Decrees of emperors and governors to prevent encroachments of Roman soldiers in Egypt (14 AD-137 AD).

Document Type : Original Article

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Department of History - Ancient History Girls College of Arts, Sciences and Education Ain Shams University - Sohag

Abstract

The decrees of emperors and rulers in Egypt in the period from 14-137 CE were a serious attempt to stop the tide of injustice and the attacks that were carried out by the soldiers towards the people, which were harmful to their interests and affect their economic conditions, and even caused them social and psychological harms of great importance and danger, and many emperors and princes The Roman imperial family, such as Germanicus, Tiberius and Domitian, issued decrees and enacted decisions with the aim of stopping the aggression of soldiers on the population in Egypt, as well as the rulers issued many decisions such as Lucius Aimilius Rectus, Virgilius Capito and Petronius Mamartinos to stop these encroachments, but these decrees and decisions were not temporary solutions and that these violations continued rather And it increased in the third century AD, with very streaky consequences Very dangerous social, economic and political.

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