-
Diarchy (from Gr**** δι-, di-, "double", and -αρχία, -arkhía, "ruled"), duarchy, or
duumvirate is a form of
government characterized by co-rule, with two...
- (Latin for 'two men'),
originally duoviri and also
known in
English as the
duumvirs, were any of
various joint magistrates of
ancient Rome. Such
pairs of Roman...
- the defenders. For this victory, he was
awarded a
triumph and
elected duumvir by the
colony of
Antioch of Pisidia. By 1 AD,
Quirinius was
appointed tutor...
-
inhabitants were
granted citizenship under Trajan;
Lucius was the
first duumvir of the new
colonia (IRT 412). He is
likely the
wealthy equestrian that...
-
chief magistracy,
another title was
often used, such as the
Punic sufet,
Duumvir, or
native styles like Meddix. The city-state of Genoa,
unlike ancient...
-
jurisdiction power,
elected by the Senate. The term is
related to
triumvir and
duumvir,
respectively describing a post of
three and two people,
which gave rise...
-
military officer.
Before getting admitted into the ordo equester, he was
duumvir of Neviodunum. Afterwards, he
occupied multiple procurator posts under...
- from some of his best speeches. His
father was a muni****l
magistrate (
duumvir) who
bequeathed at his
death the sum of
nearly two
million sesterces to...
-
raised the
issue in Parliament.
Convinced of Harley's caballing, the
duumvirs threatened the
Queen with
resignation unless she
dismissed him. Anne fought...
-
soldiers had
quarreled and
fought with
those of Pleminius.
Gaius Matienus,
duumvir navalis in 181 BC,
captured thirty-two
ships from the Ligures.
Marcus Matienus...
