-
Delator (plural:
delatores, feminine: delatrix) is
Latin for a denouncer, one who
indicates to a
court another as
having committed a
punishable deed....
-
maiestas (treason). Tiberius'
treason trials had
encouraged professional delatores (informers), who were
loathed by the po****ce, but many of the accused...
- Tiberius, and led to the rise of a
class of
professional informers,
called delatores. The
concept of the
emperor as
divine had much to do with this. It became...
- and
administrative circles by the use of
treason trials and the role of
delatores, or informers. When Rome had
received word of Germanicus' death, the people...
- was
never the
governors themselves but
instead private,
local accusers (
delatores) who
brought forth accusations. The
received scholarly consensus is that...
-
Gaius Musonius Rufus (/ˈruːfəs/; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Μουσώνιος Ῥοῦφος) was a
Roman Stoic philosopher of the 1st
century AD. He
taught philosophy in Rome during...
-
avoided open
opposition to the emperors, but in the
reign of Domitian, the
delatores accused him of
satirizing one of the emperor's divorces; he was condemned...
-
going back as far as his
governorship of
Spain were all
taken up by the
delatores in
their accusations against him. It wasn't long
before the
matter was...
-
Roman criminal prosecutions were
typically initiated by
private citizens (
delatores) and
beginning no
later than the Lex Pedia, it
became common for Roman...
- 2021-10-16.
Rivas Alberti,
Jhenny (June 2017). "Patriotas
cooperantes o
delatores".
Revista Electrónica de Investigación y Asesoría Jurídica –
REDIAJ Nº...
