- in
place of an
ordinary magistrate in the field. This was
normally pro
consule or pro praetore, that is, in
place of a
consul or praetor, respectively...
-
proconsular freelancing. The
Latin word prōconsul is a
shortened form of prō
consule,
meaning "(one acting) on
behalf of the consul." It
appears on inscriptions...
-
consuls were pro
consule. This system, however,
started to
break down
after private citizens were
given commands in
Spain pro
consule during the Second...
-
Sullan era, all
magistrates were
prorogued pro
consule. Badian, Ernst; Lintott,
Andrew (2016). "pro
consule, pro praetore".
Oxford classical Dictionary....
-
commonly prorogued with the
augmented rank pro
consule; by the end of the republic, all
governors acted pro
consule. Also
important was the ****ertion of po****r...
- ludi Apollinares. The next year, 96 BC, he was ****igned – "probably pro
consule as was customary" – to
Cilicia in Asia Minor.
While governing Cilicia,...
- held a
praetorship or consulship, but was
regardless granted imperium pro
consule,
taking command on his
arrival to
Spain in the
early autumn. He was the...
- MSS, Haerico] et
fratre Reginaldo,
proditione Osulfi comitis, a
Macone consule fraudulenter interempti sunt, ac
deinde in
partibus illis rex Eadredus...
-
included the
sponsoring of an author, May
French Sheldon, by his
British consule Sir
Alfred Lewis Jones on an
expedition of the
Congo Free
State in 1891...
- he
gives Agrippa his
signet ring and
grants him the
title imperium pro
consule.
Marcus Claudius Marcellus (nephew of Augustus)
falls ill from a fever...
