The list of all Roman Emperors

Augustus 27 BC- AD14

Tiberius 14-37

Caligula 37-41

Claudius 41-54

Nero 54-68

Galba 68-69

Otho 69

Vitellius 69

Vespasian 69-79

Titus 79-81

Domitian 81-96

Nerva 96-98

Trajan 98-117

Hadrian 117-138

Antoninus Pius 138-161

Marcus Aurelius 161-180	Lucius Verus 161-169

Commodus 180-192

Pertinax 193

Didius Julianus 193

Niger, Albinus, Septimius Severus

Septimius Severus 193-211

Caracalla 211-217	Geta 211

Macrinus 217-218

Elagabalus 218-222

Alexander Severus 222-235

Maximinus Thrax 235-238
	Gordian, Gordian II 238
	Pupienus, Balbinus 238

Gordian III 238-244

Phillippus Arabs 244-249

Decius 249-251

Trebonianus Gallus 251-253

Aemilius Aemilianus 253

Valerian 253-260 Gallienus 253-268 Claudius II 268-270 Quintillus 270 Aurelian 270-275

The Gallic Empire follows death of Valerian Postumus 260-269 Laelianus 269 Marius 269 Victorinus 269-271 Domitianus 271 Tetricus 271-274

Tacitus 275-276 Florianus 276 Probus 276-282 Carus 282-283 Numerian 283-284 Carinus 283-285 Diocletian 284-286 (splits empire, rules east)

Western Empire after split by Diocletian Maximian 286-305 Constantius I 305-306 Severus II 306-307 Constantine 307-337 Maxentius 306-312 Maximian returned 307-308

Eastern Empire after split by Diocletian Diocletian 286-305 Galerius 305-311 Maximinus Daia 310-313 Licinius 308-324

Re-United Empire reunited by Constantine's defeat of Licinius Constantine II 337-340 Constans 337-350 Constantius II 337-361 Julian 360-363 Jovian 363-364

Western Empire follows death of Jovian Valentinian 364-375 Gratian 367-383 Valentinian II 375-392 Eugenius 392-394 Honorius 395-423 John 423-425 Valentinian III 425-455 Petronius Maximus 455 Avitus 455-456 Majorian 457-461 Severus III 461-465 Anthemius 467-472 Alybrius 472 Glycerius 473-474 Julius Nepos 474-475 Romulus Augustus 475-476

Eastern Empire follows death of Jovian Valens 364-378 Theodosius 379-395 Arcadius 395-408 Theodosius II 408-450 Marcian 450-457 Leo 457-474 Zeno 474-476

Roman mints

Roman mints during the time of the Republic

During the Republican period, the minting of coins was controlled by the Senate. Although the main mint was located at Rome, various other mints throughout the Roman provinces were permitted to strike coins, with the permission of the Senate. Toward the middle of the 1st century BC, coins were also struck by the military imperators, or generals, to pay their troops.