The Roman Empire and the Indian Ocean: The Ancient World Economy & The Kingdoms of Africa, Arabia & India, Raoul McLaughlin, c. 2014, 2018.
Pink: Senatorial provinces; legions stationed in these provinces; governed by the Senate directly
Green: Imperial provinces; governed by the Emperor; legions generally not stationed here; one exception: Egypt. Egypt did have legions stationed there but only two (very, very few); to the Emperor, it was a risk to have a province run by an individual Senator to have legions stationed there; the Senator (or the Senate) could have had that legion or legions rebel and march on Rome and the emperor; Imperial Provinces were pretty much left alone except for foreign trade taxes; internally the province sort of ran itself; minimal taxes to Rome; often less than what they were used to paying their own government or another occupying country/government;
Link here.
Note:
Germania inferior: the northern German frontier / easement along Germania Magna
Germania superior: the southern German frontier / easement along Germania Magna
Modern day Turkey: six provinces
Modern day Spain: three provinces
The Alps: three provinces
Modern day France: three provinces
Macedon/Greece: four provinces
The province of Raetia is still "recalled" in the name of the Raetia railway
Bithynia et Pontus: Byzantium; Hellespont; but only the east side of the strait
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