List of State Leaders in 50 - Europe

Europe

  • Athens – Deinophilus, Archon of Athens (49–50)
  • Bosporan Kingdom – Tiberius Julius Cotys I, Roman client King of Bosporus (46–63)
  • Brigantes – Cartimandua, Queen of the Brigantes (43–69)
  • Catuvellauni – Caratacus, King of the Britons and King of the Catuvellauni (43–50)
  • Caucasian Iberia
    • Mithridates, King of Caucasian Iberia (30–50)
    • Pharsman, King of Caucasian Iberia (50–58)
  • Iceni – Prasutagus, King of the Iceni (47–60)
  • Ireland – Fíachu Finnolach, High King of Ireland (39–56)
  • Regnenses – Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, King of the Britons (50–?) and King of the Regnenses (43–?)
  • Roman Empire (Principate – Julio-Claudian dynasty)
    • Claudius, Roman Emperor (41–54)
    • Gaius Antistius Vetus, Consul (50)
    • Marcus Suillius Nerullinus, Consul (50)
    • Rufrius Crispinus, Praetorian prefect (43–50)
    • Lucius Lusius Geta, Praetorian prefect (47–50)
    • Sextus Afranius Burrus, Praetorian prefect (50–62)
    • Roman Britain (Britannia Province) – Publius Ostorius Scapula, Roman governor (47–52)
    • Ægyptus Province – Gnaeus Vergilius Capito, Roman Prefect (48–52)
    • Judea (Iudaea Province)
      • Ventidius Cumanus, Roman Procurator (48–52)
      • Agrippa II, Tetrarch of Chalcis (48–53)
      • Gamaliel, Nasi of the Sanhedrin (30–50)
      • Shimon ben Gamliel, Nasi of the Sanhedrin (50–70)
      • Ananias ben Nebedeus, High Priest of Judea (46–52)
    • Syria Province – Gaius Ummidius Durmius Quadratus, Roman governor (50–60)
  • Sarmatia (Eurasia)
    • Zorsines, King of the Siraces (fl. 41-49)

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Famous quotes containing the word europe:

    “Europe has lived on its contradictions, flourished on its differences, and, constantly transcending itself thereby, has created a civilization on which the whole world depends even when rejecting it. This is why I do not believe in a Europe unified under the weight of an ideology or of a technocracy that overlooked these differences.”
    —Albert Camus (1913–1960)

    “All the terrors of the French Republic, which held Austria in awe, were unable to command her diplomacy. But Napoleon sent to Vienna M. de Narbonne, one of the old noblesse, with the morals, manners, and name of that interest, saying, that it was indispensable to send to the old aristocracy of Europe men of the same connection, which, in fact, constitutes a sort of free- masonry. M. de Narbonne, in less than a fortnight, penetrated all the secrets of the imperial cabinet.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Can we never extract the tapeworm of Europe from the brain of our countrymen?”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)