-
later in
provincial towns organized on the
Italian model. The
number of
decuriones varied in
different towns, but was
usually 100. The
qualifications for...
- centurio,
literally "commanders of 100 men") in the
infantry and
decurions (
decuriones,
singular form decurio,
literally "commanders of 10 men") in the auxiliary...
-
guardianship of
orphans and minors, and the
choice of city
councillors (
decuriones).
Marcus showed a
great deal of
respect to the
Roman Senate and routinely...
- is
dated 1245,
mentioning one
Ardizzone Broglia,
father of Guglielmo,
decurione of Chieri. The
founder of the
French de
Broglie line was
Francesco Maria...
- A
decurion (Latin: decurio; pl.:
decuriones) was a
Roman cavalry officer in
command of a
squadron (turma) of
cavalrymen in the
Roman army.
During the Roman...
- due each year on 1 September, and
levied from
individual landowners by
decuriones (decurions).
These decurions,
analogous to city councilors, were responsible...
-
divided into 10
groups of 30 men. Each
group elected three leaders known as
decuriones.
Later the
Roman cavalry stopped using Roman citizens as
cavalrymen and...
-
converged to the
normal type for a
Roman muni****lity, with a
Senate of
decuriones.
Estimates of the po****tion of
ancient Athens vary.
During the 4th century...
- pre-Social War republic, in
which each
turma was
under the
command of
three decuriones.
Cohortes equitatae were
infantry cohortes with a
cavalry contingent of...
-
enrolled in a
fictional legion, I Audiutrix. In addition,
large numbers of
decuriones (local councillors) were
granted equestrian rank,
often obtaining it by...
