-
Aedile (/ˈiːdaɪl/ EE-dyle, Latin: aedīlis [ae̯ˈdiːlɪs], from aedes, "temple edifice") was an
elected office of the
Roman Republic.
Based in Rome, the aediles...
- with the
patrician aediles called curule aediles. The
plebeian aediles were
elected by the
Plebeian Council and the
curule aediles were
either elected...
- censor, and then the consul, and then the praetor, and then the
curule aedile, and then the quaestor. Any
magistrate could obstruct ("veto") an action...
- system. This came
about because it was
overseen by
Agrippa when he
served as
aedile, and was even
funded by him
afterwards when he was a
private citizen paying...
- to Rome. He was
successively military tribune (214 BC),
quaestor (204),
aedile (199),
praetor (198),
consul (195)
together with Flaccus, and
censor (184)...
-
referred to as
curule magistrates or promagistrates.
These included the
curule aedile, the praetor, the consul, the
magister equitum, and the dictator. In a general...
-
years after his aunt Julia's funeral, in 65 BC,
Caesar served as
curule aedile and
staged lavish games that won him
further attention and po****r support...
- may have been
elected quaestor some time
around 73 BC and
later plebeian aedile around 64 BC. His
first clearly noted office was that of
praetor in 61 BC...
-
consuls (who
functioned as the
regular head of state), praetors,
curule aediles, and
finally quaestor. Any
magistrate could obstruct (veto) an
action that...
- He
attacked Cicero for his
actions as consul.
Lucius Calpurnius Bestia,
aedile in 57 BC, was a
candidate for the praetorship. The
following year, Cicero...
