| 词条 | Macedonia (Roman province) |
| 释义 |
|native_name = {{aut|Provincia Macedoniae}} {{lang|grc|ἐπαρχία Μακεδονίας}} |conventional_long_name = |common_name = Macedonia |subdivision = Province |nation = the Roman Empire |era = Antiquity |capital = Thessalonica in Late Antiquity: Thessalonica (Macedonia Prima) and Stobi (Macedonia Salutaris)[1] |title_leader = |image_map = Roman Empire - Macedonia (125 AD).svg |image_map_caption = The province of Macedonia within the Roman Empire, circa 125 |life_span = |year_start = 146 BC |event_start = Established after the Fourth Macedonian War |year_end = 7th century |event_end = Balkan interior raided by Slavs |today = {{flag|Greece}} {{flag|Albania}} {{flag|Bulgaria}} {{flag|North Macedonia}} |p1 = Macedonia (ancient kingdom) |flag_p1 = Vergina Sun - Golden Larnax.png |demonym=}} The Roman province of Macedonia ({{lang-la|Provincia Macedoniae}}, {{lang-el|Ἐπαρχία Μακεδονίας}}) [2][3] was officially established in 146 BC, after the Roman general Quintus Caecilius Metellus defeated Andriscus of Macedon, the last self-styled King of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia in 148 BC, and after the four client republics (the "tetrarchy") established by Rome in the region were dissolved. The province incorporated ancient Macedonia, with the addition of Epirus, Thessaly, and parts of Illyria, Paeonia and Thrace. This created a much larger administrative area, to which the name of 'Macedonia' was still applied. The Dardanians, to the north of the Paeonians, were not included, because they had supported the Romans in their conquest of Macedonia. DescriptionOrganizationAfter the reforms of Diocletian in the late 3rd century, Epirus Vetus was split off, and sometime in the 4th century, the province of Macedonia itself was divided into Macedonia Prima in the south and Macedonia Secunda or Salutaris in the north. These provinces were all subordinate to the Diocese of Macedonia, one of three dioceses comprising the praetorian prefecture of Illyricum. When the Prefecture was divided between the Western and Eastern Empires in 379, the Macedonian provinces were included in Eastern Illyricum. With the permanent division of the Empire in 395, Macedonia passed to the East, which would evolve into the Byzantine Empire. AchaeaAchaea or Achaia was initially part of the Roman Province of Macedonia (from 146 to 27 BC). It later became a separate Province by the Augustan Settlement of 27 BC, which established the Roman Empire. Epirus VetusEpirus, later Epirus Vetus ("Old Epirus"; {{lang-grc|Παλαιᾶ Ἤπειρος}}), was a province in the Roman Empire that corresponded to the region of Epirus. Between 146 BC and 27 BC, it was part of the province of Macedonia, after which it became part of Achaea, before becoming a separate province under Emperor Trajan. Epirus NovaEpirus Nova ("New Epirus", {{lang-grc|Νέα Ἤπειρος}}) or Illyria Graeca[4][5][6] or Illyris proper was a province of the Roman Empire established by Diocletian during his restructuring of provincial boundaries. Until then, the province belonged to the province of Macedonia.[7][8] Dyrrachium (or Epidamnus) was established as the capital of Epirus Nova.[9] The region of Epirus Nova corresponded[10] to a portion of Illyria that was then "partly Hellenic and partly Hellenized".[11]Macedonia PrimaMacedonia Prima ("First Macedonia") was a province encompassing most of the kingdom of Macedonia, coinciding with most of the modern Greek region of Macedonia, and had Thessalonica as its capital. {{anchor|Macedonia Salutaris}}{{anchor|Macedonia Secunda}}Macedonia Secunda or SalutarisMacedonia Salutaris ("Wholesome Macedonia"), also known as Macedonia Secunda ("Second Macedonia") was a province encompassing partially Dardania and the whole of Paeonia, the second being most of the present-day Republic of North Macedonia. The town of Stobi located to the junction of the Erigon and Axios rivers, which was the former capital of Paeonia, arose later in the capital city of Macedonia Salutaris. ThessaliaThis province was encompassing the area of ancient Thessaly, which was right in the south of ancient Macedonia. Also herein are being mentioned the subdivisions of Thessalia Prima and Thessalia Secunda. EconomyThe reign of Augustus began a long period of peace, prosperity and wealth for Macedonia, although its importance in the economic standing of the Roman world diminished when compared to its neighbor, Asia Minor. The economy was greatly stimulated by the construction of the Via Egnatia, the installation of Roman merchants in the cities, and the founding of Roman colonies. The Imperial government brought, along with its roads and administrative system, an economic boom, which benefited both the Roman ruling class and the lower classes. With vast arable and rich pastures, the great ruling families amassed huge fortunes in the society based on slave labor. The improvement of the living conditions of the productive classes brought about an increase in the number artisans and craftspeople to the region. Stonemasons, miners, blacksmiths, etc. were employed in every kind of commercial activity and craft. Greek people were also widely employed as tutors, educators and doctors throughout the Roman world. The export economy was based essentially on agriculture and livestock, while iron, copper, and gold along with such products as timber, resin, pitch, hemp, flax and fish were also exported. Another source of wealth was the kingdom's ports, such as Dion, Pella, Thessalonica, Cassandreia.[12] Notable individualsCitizens
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See also
References1. ^A Companion to Ancient Macedonia, By Joseph Roisman and Ian Worthington, page 549 {{Roman provinces AD 117|state=collapsed}}{{Late Roman Provinces|state=collapsed}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Macedonia (Roman Province)}}2. ^ D. C. Samsaris, Historical Geography of the Roman province of Macedonia (The Department of Western Macedonia today) (in Greek), Thessaloniki 1989 (Society for Macedonian Studies).{{ISBN|960-7265-01-7}}. 3. ^ D. C. Samsaris, Historical Geography of Eastern Macedonia during the Antiquity (in Greek), Thessaloniki 1976 (Society for Macedonian Studies).{{ISBN|960-7265-16-5}}. 4. ^The Loeb Editor's Notes, 28 Nova Epirus or Illyris Graeca 5. ^A new classical dictionary of Greek and Roman biography, mythology, and geography: partly based upon the Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology by Sir William Smith,1851, page 392 6. ^Catholic Encyclopedia - Durazzo 7. ^Handbook of Ancient Geography and History by Ptz Wilhelm, {{ISBN|1-113-19974-1}}, The (734) southern portion, or Illyria Graeca, belonged to the province of Macedonia. 8. ^Atlas of Classical History by R. Talbert, 1989, page 175: "... divided the diocese of Moesia into two, styled Thracia and Macedonia, the latter consisting of the provinces from Epirus Nova and Macedonia southward. But there is evidence that Constantine considered ..." 9. ^Hendry, p. 299. The geography is entirely correct for Servius' time, since Diocletian's rearrangement of provincial boundaries included the creation of the province of Epirus Nova out of southern Illyricum with Dyrrachium (=Epidamnus) as its capital. 10. ^Wilkes, J. J. The Illyrians, 1992,{{ISBN|0-631-19807-5}}, Page 210 11. ^{{citation| last=Athanassakis| first=A.N.| title=N.G.L. Hammond, Migrations and Invasions in Greece and Adjacent Areas (review)| journal=American Journal of Philology| volume=99| year=1977| pages=263–6| jstor=293653|ref=harv}} 12. ^Macedonia - Province of the Roman Empire 13. ^Amphiareion — c. 80-50 BC Epigraphical Database 14. ^www.phl.uoc.gr/eulimene/eulimene03.pdf 14 : Roman Macedonia|Ancient Macedonia|Roman Balkans|Greece in the Roman era|Albania in the Roman era|Roman Epirus|Roman Illyria|States and territories established in the 2nd century BC|States and territories disestablished in the 7th century|2nd-century BC establishments in Greece|7th-century disestablishments in the Byzantine Empire|7th-century disestablishments in Europe|Romanization of Southeastern Europe|140s BC establishments |
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