- others. In the
Roman Republic and the
Roman Empire, the
curule chair (sella
curulis,
supposedly from currus, "chariot") was the seat upon
which magistrates...
- of
influence was
entitled to the
curule chair.
Curule aedile (aedilis
curulis) – 2
lictors Since a
plebeian aedile (aedilis plebis) was not
vested with...
-
plebeians and patricians, in
alternating years. An
aedilis curulis was
classified as a
magister curulis. The
office of the
aedilis was
generally held by young...
-
golden crown, the sceptre, the toga
palmata (a
special robe), the
sella curulis (curule chair), and
above all the
primary symbol of
state power: the fasces...
-
Prays curulis is a moth in the
family Plutellidae. It is
found in
Nepal and
northern India. Society,
Bombay Natural History (1915). The
Journal of the...
- was one of the
magistratus majores. He had the
right to sit in the
sella curulis and wear the toga praetexta. He was
attended by six lictors. A praetor...
-
traced back
centuries and is
comparable with the
Roman use of the
sella curulis, on
which newly elected consuls were
carried through the city.
Magnus Felix...
-
Edward the
Confessor and
Harold seated on
seats similar to the
Roman sella curulis. The
furniture of the
Middle Ages was
usually heavy, oak, and ornamented...
- magistrates, the
dictator was
entitled to the toga
praetexta and the
sella curulis. The dictator, however, was
accompanied by twenty-four
lictors rather than...
- to
Concordia was
built in the area Volcani: it was
dedicated by
aedilis curulis Cnaeus Flavius.
According to
Samuel Ball Platner, in the
course of time...
