Diokletian Collection

Saint Sebastian. Creator: Unknown
Saint Sebastian

The Baths of Diocletian, from the series Roman Ruins and Buildings, 1562. Creators: Johannes van Doetecum I
The Baths of Diocletian, from the series Roman Ruins and Buildings, 1562

Coin Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 302-303. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 302-303. Reverse: Genius holding a shallow dish called a patera. Minted in Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier)

Argenteus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 300, issued by Diocletian or Maximianus. Reverse: laurel wreath and inscription. X C V I, referring to the reformed silver coinage after 295 CE

Coin Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 303-305. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 303-305. Reverse: Genius holding a shallow dish called a patera. Minted in Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier)

Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 294-305, issued by Diocletian. Reverse: man attacking enemy with a spear. Minted in Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier)

Pompeys Column, Alexandria, 1842. Creator: Joseph Philibert Girault De Prangey
Pompeys Column, Alexandria, 1842

Pompeys Pillar, a Landmark for Sailors, and Sphinxes (Recently Unearthed), Alexandria, Egypt, c1930s. Roman triumphal columnat Serapeum in Alexandria, Egypt, erected by Emperor Diocletian in 297 AD

Diocletian, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Diocletian, 1890. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History Vol. II - Rome", by Edmund Ollier. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris and Melbourne, 1890]

Saint Sebastien before the Emperors Diokletian and Maximian, late 15th century. Artist: Josse Lieferinxe
Saint Sebastien before the Emperors Diokletian and Maximian, late 15th century. Master of Saint Sebastian (died around 1508). Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Gold coin of Diocletian, 3rd century BC
Gold coin of the Roman emperor Diocletian (244-311), obverse side with his head facing right, 3rd century BC

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Diocletian, a name that echoes through history, is synonymous with power and grandeur. From the majestic Baths of Diocletian to the intricate coins bearing his likeness, his legacy endures. The Baths of Diocletian stand as a testament to his opulence and architectural prowess. Built in 1562 by Johannes van Doetecum I and Lucas van Doetecum, these ruins transport us back to an era of lavish indulgence. Coins portraying Emperor Diocletian offer glimpses into the ruler's image and reign. Whether it be the mysterious coin from 302-303 or the argenteus issued by Diocletian himself in 300, each piece tells a tale of wealth and authority. Pompey's Column in Alexandria captures another facet of Diocletian's influence. Captured beautifully by Joseph Philibert Girault De Prangey in 1842, this landmark served as a guiding light for sailors navigating treacherous waters. Intriguingly, recently unearthed Sphinxes accompany Pompey's Pillar - an exciting discovery that adds even more allure to this ancient site. A portrait from 1890 showcases Diocletian's stern countenance, reminding us of his iron-fisted rule. The unknown artist skillfully captures both strength and determination within this captivating depiction. Even centuries after his reign ended, artists like Josse Lieferinxe continue to immortalize him through their work. "Saint Sebastien before the Emperors Diokletian and Maximilian" transports viewers back to late fifteenth century Europe when reverence for powerful rulers was still prevalent. Gold coins minted during Diocletian's time serve as tangible reminders of economic prosperity under his rule. These precious artifacts provide insight into the monetary system he established during his reign from 294-305 AD.