Gaius Julius Verus Maximinus "Thrax" was Roman emperor from 235 to 238 AD. His father was an accountant in the governor's office and sprang from ancestors who were Carpi, a people whom Diocletian would eventually drive from their ancient abode and transfer to Pannonia. This illustration is of the bust housed in the Louvre Museum.

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Contributor:

Ivy Close Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2H21RAB

File size:

53.8 MB (2.1 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

4380 x 4295 px | 37.1 x 36.4 cm | 14.6 x 14.3 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

6 April 2020

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

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230s ad 3rd century ad ancient rome carpi diocletian emperor thrax gaius julius verus maximinus louvre maximinus maximinus louvre roman emperor roman emperor maximinus roman empire roman rulers roman world third century ad thrax

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RM2B036G1–Of Thraco-Roman origin, Maximinus Thrax (173-238 CE) was a child of low birth, and was seen by the Senate as a barbarian and not a true Roman, despite Caracalla's Antonine Constitution granting citizenship to all freeborn citizens of the Empire. A career soldier, Maximinus rose through the ranks until he commanded a legion himself. He was one of the soldiers who were angered by Emperor Severus Alexander's payments to the Germanic tribes for peace, and plotted with them to assasinate the emperor in 235 CE. The Praetorian Guard declared Maximinus emperor after the act, a choice that was only gr

RM2B036G2–Of Thraco-Roman origin, Maximinus Thrax (173-238 CE) was a child of low birth, and was seen by the Senate as a barbarian and not a true Roman, despite Caracalla's Antonine Constitution granting citizenship to all freeborn citizens of the Empire. A career soldier, Maximinus rose through the ranks until he commanded a legion himself. He was one of the soldiers who were angered by Emperor Severus Alexander's payments to the Germanic tribes for peace, and plotted with them to assasinate the emperor in 235 CE. The Praetorian Guard declared Maximinus emperor after the act, a choice that was only gr

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