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Province, 117 CE
Lycia et Pamphylia
Imperial province, praetorian legateCapital: PataraRoman since 43 CE
A late annexation — Lycia ran its own federal league of cities, one of the most sophisticated pre-Roman republics in the Mediterranean, until Claudius folded it into direct rule in 43 CE, joining it to neighboring Pamphylia. Patara's harbor, since silted, made it the province's administrative anchor even after Attaleia grew into its busiest port.
Lycia ran its own city league until Claudius annexed it directly in 43 CE, joining it to neighboring Pamphylia.
14 places on the map
- City Walls of Antalya · Wall
- City Walls of Perge · Wall
- Hadrian's Gate · Gate
- Harpy Tomb · Tomb
- Hellenistic City Gate of Perge · Gate
- Heroon of Pericles · Mausoleum
- Hidirlik Tower · Monument
- Kesik Minare Temple · Temple
- Necropolis of Myra · Necropolis
- Nereid Monument · Tomb
- Old Harbor of Antalya · Harbor
- Theatre of Aspendos · Theater
- Tomb of Amyntas · Tomb
- Tomb of Payava · Tomb
Sources
- Strabo, Geography 14.3
- Barrington Atlas
Roman Maps shows the empire frozen at 11 August 117 CE, the day Trajan died — its moment of greatest territorial extent. Explore the full map →