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Aedile (/ˈiːdaɪl/ EE-dyle, Latin: aedīlis [ae̯ˈdiːlɪs], from aedes, "temple edifice") was an
elected office of the
Roman Republic.
Based in Rome, the aediles...
-
imperium was
superior to consular,
consular to praetorian, and
praetorian to
aedilician;
there is some
historical dispute as to
whether or not
praetorian imperium...
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Gaius Tursidius Maximus, one of the
quattuorvirs at Spoletium, held the
aedilician power at an
early age. He was
buried at Spoletium, aged
twenty years,...
- [T]he
famous jurist Julian settled the
final form of the
praetorian and
aedilician Edicts."
Later Julian aut****d his
Digesta in 90 books; this work generally...
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Saturn at
Calama in
Africa Proconsularis. ****tus Simplicius, a
senator of
aedilician rank at
Thamugadi in Numidia.
Simplicia Acutilla, the
daughter of Felix...
- the
famous jurist Julian settled the
final form of the
praetorian and
aedilician Edicts." Yet our
sources for this
major reform are "meagre and late",...
- an
inscription from Rome.
Marcus Salvidienus Vetti****, a
prefect with
aedilician powers at
Brixia in
Venetia and Histria. List of
Roman gentes Also found...
- Dalmatia, and
Titus Sornius L. f. Dexter, one of the
quattuorviri with
aedilician powers at
Verona in
Venetia and Histria, as well as an
augur and flamen...
- late second-century tomb at Theveste. ****tus
Tedius Priscus, a man of
aedilician rank,
named in an
inscription from C****ium in Apulia,
dating from AD...
-
Aquileia in
Venetia and Histria.
Lucius Tettidius L. f. Varus, a man of
aedilician rank, was
buried at
Aequiculi in Samnium, in a tomb
dating from the first...
