List of Governors of Roman Egypt - Classical Roman Empire

Classical Roman Empire

Prefects of the province of Egypt
Date Prefect
30 BC – 26 BC Gaius Cornelius Gallus
26 BC – 24 BC Aelius Gallus
24 BC – 21 BC Gaius Petronius or Publius Petronius
?? – 12 BC Publius Rubrius Barbarus
7 BC – 4 BC Gaius Turranius
2 – 3 Publius Octavius
3 – 10 Quintus Ostorius Scapula
10 – 11 Gaius Iulius Aquila
11 – 12 Lucius Antonius Pedo
12 – 14 Quintus Magnus Maximus
14 – 15 Lucius Seius Strabo
15 – 15 Aemilius Rectus
16 – 31 Gaius Valerius
31 – 32 Gaius Vitrasius Pollio
32 Iulius Iber (Severus)
32 – 38 Aulus Avilius Flaccus
? – 41 Caius Vitrasius Pollio
41 – 42 Lucius Aemilius Rectus
42 – 45 Marcus Aevius
45 – 48 Gaius Julius Postumus
48 – 52 Gnaeus Vergilius Capito
54 Lucius Lusius Geta
55 – 59 Tiberius Claudius Balbillus Modestus
59 – 62 Lucius Julius Vestinus
63 – 65 Gaius Caecina Tuscus
66 – 69 Tiberius Julius Alexander
70 Lucius Peducius Colo
71 – 73 Tiberius Julius Lupus
73 – 74 Valerius Paulinus
78 – 79 Gaius Aeterius Fronto
80 – 82 Gaius Tettius Priscus
83 Lucius Laberius Maximus
83 – 84 Lucius Julius Ursus
85 – 88 Gaius Septimius Vegetus
89 – 92 Marcus Mettius Rufus
92 – 93 Titus Petronius Secundus
94 – 98 Marcus Junius Rufus
98 – 100 Gaius Pompeius Planta
100 – 103 Gaius Minucius Italus
103 – 107 Gaius Vibius Maximus
107 – 112 Servius Sulpicius Similis
113 – 117 Marcus Rutilius Lupus
117 – 119 Quintus Rammius Martialis
120 – 124 Titus Haterius Nepos
126 Petronius Quadratus
126 – 133 Titus Flavius Titianus
133 – 137 Marcus Petronius Mamertinus
137 – 142 Gaius Avidius Heliodorus
142 – 143 Gaius Valerius Eudemon
144 – 147 Lucius Valerius Proculus
147 – 148 Marcus Petronius Honoratus
149 – 154 Lucius Munacius Felix
154 – 159 Marcus Sempronius Liberalis
159 – 161 Titus Furius Victorinus
161 Lucius Volusius Maecianus
161 – 164 Marcus Annaeus Siriacus
164 – 167 Titus Flavius Titianus
167 – 168 Quintus Baienus Blasianus
168 – 169 Marcus Bassius Rufus
170 – 174 Gaius Calvisius Statianus
174 Claudius Julianus
174 – 175 Gaius Calvisius Statianus
175 – 176 Gaius Caecilius Salvianus
176 – 177 Titus Pactumius Magnus
178 – 180 Titus Taius Sanctus
181 Titus Flavius Piso
181 – 183 Decimus Veturius Macrinus
185 Titus Longaeus Rufus
185 – 187 Pomponius Faustinianus
188 Marcus Aurelius Verrianus
189 – 190 Tinius Demetrius
190 Claudius Lucilianus
192 Larcius Memor
192 – 194 Lucius Mantennius Sabinus
195 – 196 Marcus Ulpius Primianus
197 – 200 Quintus Aemilius Saturninus
200 Alfenus Appolinarius
200 – 203 Quintus Maecius Laetus
203 – 206 Claudius Julianus
206 – 211 Tiberius Claudius Aquila
212 – 215 Lucius Baebius Aurelius Juncinus
215 Marcus Aurelius Heraclitus
215 – 216 Aurelius Antinous
216 – 217 Lucius Valerius Datus
218 Julius Basilianus
218 – 219 Callistianus
219 – 221 Geminius Chrestus
222 Lucius Domitius Honoratus
222 – 223 Marcus Aedinius Julianus
224 Marcus Aurelius Epagatus
229 – 231 Claudius Masculinus
231 Marcus Aurelius Zeno Januarius
232 – 236 Maebius Honoratianus
236 – 240 Lucius Lucretius Annianus
241 – 242 Gnaeus Domitius Priscus
242 – 245 Aurelius Basileus
245 – 248 Gaius Valerius Firmus
249 – 250 Aurelius Appius Sabinus
251 – 252 Feltonius Restitutianus
252 – 253 Lissenius Proculus
253 Lucius Titinius Clodianus
253 – 256 Titus Magnus Crescinianus
258 – 261 Lucius Aemilianus
283 – 284 Pomponius Januarianus
335 – 337 Flavius Philagrius
338 – 340 Flavius Philagrius

Read more about this topic:  List Of Governors Of Roman Egypt

Famous quotes containing the words classical, roman and/or empire:

    “The basic difference between classical music and jazz is that in the former the music is always greater than its performance—Beethoven’s Violin Concerto, for instance, is always greater than its performance—whereas the way jazz is performed is always more important than what is being performed.”
    —André Previn (b. 1929)

    “I remember when I was first assigned to jets. I said to the colonel, “Colonel, I joined this man’s air force to fly an airplane. But nobody’s gonna hitch me to no Roman candle.””
    —Kurt Neumann (1906–1958)

    “I date the end of the old republic and the birth of the empire to the invention, in the late thirties, of air conditioning. Before air conditioning, Washington was deserted from mid-June to September.... But after air conditioning and the Second World War arrived, more or less at the same time, Congress sits and sits while the presidents—or at least their staffs—never stop making mischief.”
    —Gore Vidal (b. 1925)