Caesaropolis

Caesaropolis is a historical place name, often used to denote cities founded or renamed in honor of a Roman Emperor (Caesar). The name literally translates to "Caesar's City" or "City of Caesar." The term is analogous to "Augustopolis" (city of Augustus) and other similar formations.

Caesaropolis was not necessarily a unique place name; multiple cities across the Roman Empire might have adopted it, either officially or informally, to demonstrate loyalty or seek favor with the ruling emperor. Therefore, discerning which specific location is being referred to requires historical context.

Instances of Caesaropolis (or possible variations of the name in different languages) might be found in:

• Roman provinces in Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). The region was a common location for the founding or renaming of cities in honor of Roman emperors.
• Other areas of the Roman Empire, including North Africa, the Balkans, and parts of Europe.

Due to the commonality of the Roman name and the changes in place names over time, precise identification and accurate historical records are crucial when referencing any specific "Caesaropolis." Careful examination of ancient texts, inscriptions, and archaeological evidence is necessary to determine the specific location to which the name refers in a particular historical source.