Scope Of Chapter 13 — From Fall in The West

Reign of Diocletian & associates, Maximian, Galerius & Constantius— General re-establishment of order & tranquility; Persian war, victory & triumph — New form of administration — Abdication & retirement of Diocletian & Maximian

ADEvent
285Elevation & Character of Diocletian
Clemency in Victory
286Association & Character of Maximian
292Association of Caesars, Galerius & Constantius; Departments & Harmony of 4 Princes— Events
287State of Peasants of Gaul— Their Rebellion & Chastisement; Revolt of Carausius in Britain— Importance of Britain; Power of Carausius
289Acknowledged by other Emperors
294His Death
296Recovery of Britain by Constantius —Defence of Frontiers; FortificationsDissensions of the Barbarians; Conduct of Emperors; Valour of Caesars; Treatment of Barbarians; Wars of Africa & Egypt; Conduct of Diocletian in Egypt; suppresses Books of Alchymy; Novelty & Progress of that Art; Persian War
282Tiridates the Armenian
286 His Restoration to the Throne of Armenia; State of the Country; Revolt of People & Nobles; Story of Mamgo; Persians recover Armenia
296War between the Persians Romans; Defeat of Galerius— His Reception by Diocletian
2972nd Campaign of Galerius;Victory & Behaviour to his Royal Captives; Negotiation for Peace— Speech of Persian Ambassador; Answer of Galerius—Moderation of Diocletian; Conclusion of Peace Treaty — articles of Treaty; Aboras fixed as the Limits between the Empires; Cession of 5 Provinces beyond the Tigris— Armenia; Iberia
303Triumph of Diocletian & Maximian; Long Absence of Emperors from Rome; Their Residence at Milan & Nicomedia; Debasement of Rome and the Senate; New Bodies of Guards, Jovians & Herculians; Civil Magistracies laid aside; Imperial Dignity & Titles; Diocletian assumes Diadem, introduces Persian Ceremonial; New Form of Administration, 2 Augusti & 2 Caesars; Increase of Taxes; Abdication of Diocletian & Maximian— Resemblance to Charles V
304Long Illness of Diocletian; His Prudence; Compliance of Maximian; Retirement of Diocletian at Salona— His Philosophy
313& Death; Description of Salona & adjacent Country—Diocletian's Palace; Decline of Arts; of Letters; new Platonists