19
Diocletian’s Retirement Palace, Split
Lecture no. 19 from the course: The Architecture of Power: Great Palaces of the Ancient World
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Taught by Professor Steven L. Tuck | 32 min | Categories: History
Diocletian came to power in the 3rd century AD, a turbulent time for the Roman Empire, which had seen 25 emperors over the course of 50 years. Learn how Diocletian, a visionary and problem-solver, brought stability to the empire and how his palace represented a radical departure from traditional styles.
24 Lectures
1
Palaces Past and Present
0
of 34 min
2
Malkata Palace: Pharaoh, Foreigners, and Gods
0
of 32 min
3
Amarna: Palace of the First Sun King
0
of 31 min
4
Phaistos: Palaces between Asia and Europe
0
of 32 min
5
Palace of Nestor at Pylos and Bronze Age Greece
0
of 32 min
6
The Assyrian Palace at Nimrud: Empire in Stone
0
of 33 min
7
Nineveh: The Architecture of Assyrian Power
0
of 34 min
8
Persepolis: Palace of the Persians
0
of 33 min
9
Greek Palaces in Conquered Lands I
0
of 31 min
10
Greek Palaces in Conquered Lands II
0
of 31 min
11
Greek Palaces Come to Roman Italy
0
of 32 min
12
Masada: Herod the Great between East and West
0
of 32 min
13
Herod the Great’s Summer and Winter Palaces
0
of 31 min
14
Caligula’s Floating Palaces
0
of 33 min
15
Nero’s Domus Transitoria at Rome
0
of 32 min
16
Nero’s Golden House: A Roman Palace Theater
0
of 32 min
17
Rome’s Great Imperial Palace of Domitian
0
of 32 min
18
Hadrian’s Villa, Tivoli
0
of 32 min
19
Diocletian’s Retirement Palace, Split
0
of 32 min
20
Constantine’s Palace, Constantinople
0
of 33 min
21
China’s Endless Palace: Weiyang Palace
0
of 32 min
22
The Palace of Montezuma II at Tenochtitlán
0
of 32 min
23
Renaissance Palaces and the Classical Revival
0
of 33 min
24
Palaces in a World of Democracies
0
of 38 min
