For 10 points, name this Roman Emperor who defeated Palmyra and its ruler Zenobia while ruling from 270 to 275.
One dubious source suggests that a triumph of this man featured the stag-pulled chariot of the Goth king Cannabas, and like his immediate predecessor, this man is sometimes implicated in giving faulty information during the revolt of Aureolus, leading to another predecessor's assasination. Possibly tied to his changes in silver coinage, this figure was faced with the rebellion of minters in Rome on the Caelian Hill, led by Felicissimus. A defeat of the (*) Juthungi and Alemanni in northern Italy at the Battle of Fano prompted this man to construct his namesake fortifications at Rome, the first walls around the city since Augustus's rise, and this man defeated Septimius Zabdas by using a feigned rout against the clbanarii heavy cavalry, after which he established the cult of Sol Invictus. That victory at Immae was followed by one at Emesa after he took Antioch, which allowed him to capture Vallabathus, the son of Odaenathus. For 10 points, name this Roman Emperor who defeated Palmyra and its ruler Zenobia while ruling from 270 to 275.
One dubious source suggests that a triumph of this man featured the stag-pulled chariot of the Goth king Cannabas, and like his immediate predecessor, this man is sometimes implicated in giving faulty information during the revolt of Aureolus, leading to another predecessor's assasination.
{Aurelian} [or {Lucius Domitius Aurelianus}]