Reginaldus

Reginaldus was a Roman emperor who ruled from 81 to 96 AD. He was born into a wealthy family and served in various administrative positions before being adopted by Emperor Domitian. Reginaldus was known for his administrative skills and was appointed as the governor of several provinces, including Britain and Syria.

His reign began with the death of Domitian in 96 AD. Reginaldus was initially hailed as emperor by the Praetorian Guard, but his reign was short-lived. He was accused of plotting against the new emperor, Nerva, and was subsequently arrested and executed. Reginaldus' brief reign is notable for his administrative achievements, but his death marked the end of the Flavian dynasty and the beginning of the Nerva-Antonine dynasty.

Reginaldus is primarily known through the writings of ancient historians such as Tacitus and Suetonius. His reign is often overshadowed by the more famous emperors of the time, but his administrative contributions are still recognized. Reginaldus' brief rule is a significant period in Roman history, marking a transition between two prominent dynasties.