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Prisca (died 315) was a Roman empress as the wife of the emperor Diocletian. According to the Latin writer Lactantius, Prisca and her daughter Valeria were "forced to be polluted" by sacrificing to the Roman gods during the Great Persecution of 303.
- c. May 247, Unknown
- Diocletian
- Uncertain, possibly Christian
Jul 21, 2019 · The holy, glorious and right-believing Martyr Alexandra the Empress (also known as Prisca) was married to Emperor Diocletian in the late third and early fourth centuries. She is honored with feast days on April 21 and April 23 (the latter being St. George 's day).
Galeria Valeria (died 315) was the daughter of Roman Emperor Diocletian and wife of his co-emperor Galerius . Biography. Born as Valeria to Diocletian and Prisca, she married Galerius in 293, when her father elevated him to the position of Caesar. [1] . This marriage was clearly organized to strengthen the bonds between the two emperors.
- 305–311
- Empress Prisca
- Emperor Diocletian
- Galerius
The holy, glorious and right-believing Martyr Alexandra the Empress (also known as Prisca) was married to Emperor Diocletian in the late third and early fourth centuries. She is honored with feast days on April 21 and April 23 (the latter being St. George's day). She was so impressed with the...
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Prisca. Prisca (died 315) was a Roman empress as the wife of the emperor Diocletian. According to the Latin writer Lactantius, Prisca and her daughter Valeria were "forced to be polluted" by sacrificing to the Roman gods during the Great Persecution of 303.
Aurelia Prisca (died 315) was the Empress of Rome (286–305) and wife of Emperor Diocletian. According to the Latin writer Lactantius , Prisca and her daughter Valeria were "forced to be polluted" by sacrificing to the Roman gods during the Great Persecution of 303 .
Prisca (died 315) was the Empress of Rome (286–305) and wife of Emperor Diocletian. Nothing is known of her family background. According to the Latin writer Lactantius, Prisca and her daughter Valeria were "forced to be polluted" by sacrificing to the Roman gods during the Great Persecution of 303. Lactantius is, perhaps, implying that Prisca ...
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