Disambiguation evidence for Caesar via surface form

"Caesar (imperial title)"


As subject (51)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Caesar (imperial title)".

Predicate Object
abolishedAsSystem after collapse of Tetrarchy
associatedWith division of imperial power
associatedWith imperial succession
byzantineRank high court dignity
category Imperial Roman offices
category Roman titles
continuedIn Byzantine Empire
developedFrom honorific use of the name Caesar for emperors
etymology derived from the cognomen of Gaius Julius Caesar
formalizedInSystem Diocletian's Tetrarchy
surface form: Tetrarchy
formalizedUnder Diocletian
grantedBy reigning Augustus
greekForm Καῖσαρ (Kaisar)
heldBy Constans
surface form: Constans I
heldBy Roman emperor Constantine the Great
surface form: Constantine the Great
heldBy Constantius Chlorus
heldBy Constantius II
heldBy Crispus
heldBy Galerius
heldBy Gratian
heldBy Julian the Apostate
heldBy Licinius II
heldBy Maximian
surface form: Maximian Daia
heldBy Valens
influencedTitle Czar
influencedTitle Kaiser
influencedTitle Tsar
instanceOf Roman imperial office
instanceOf imperial title
introducedAsFormalRank late 3rd century
languageOfOrigin Latin
laterFunction honorary junior title for princes
latinForm Caesar self-linksurface differs
numberOfAugustiInTetrarchy 2
numberOfCaesaresInTetrarchy 2
positionInTetrarchy junior co-emperor
precededBy use of Caesar as family name
rankWithin Roman imperial hierarchy
relativeRank above ordinary provincial governors
relativeRank below Augustus
role designated imperial successor
role military commander
role provincial administrator
selectionCriterion loyal military commander
selectionCriterion potential heir
subordinateTo Augustus
surface form: Augustus (imperial title)
timePeriod Dominate
surface form: Dominate period
timePeriod Late Antiquity
surface form: Late Roman Empire
usedAs component of full imperial titulature
usedBy Roman emperors
usedIn Roman Empire