- The
extraordinarii were the
elite troops of the
Roman alae,
recruited from the socii, Rome's
Italian military allies. The name
refers to
their nature;...
- The
Roman magistrates (Latin: magistratus) were
elected officials in
ancient Rome.
During the
period of the
Roman Kingdom, the King of Rome was the prin****l...
-
their allies in
between the cohorts. The
front of the
columns were the
extraordinarii,
along with some of the velites.
Following this
formation was a rear-guard...
- this story.
Since 1991
Spanish cultural ****ociation
Fuerzas de
Choque Extraordinarii from the
Carthaginians and Romans [es]
festivities of
Cartagena has...
- this body is
found in the
Congregatio super negotiis ecclesiasticis extraordinariis Regni Galliarum (Congregation on the
Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs...
- able to
remodel private law of Rome. Lex
Aebutia de
magistratibus extraordinariis 120–63 BC (circa)
Aebutius Tribune of the plebs?
Proposer of extraordinary...
- Lex
Aebutia de
magistratibus extraordinariis (The
Aebutian Law
Concerning Extraordinary Magistracies) was a law
established in
ancient Rome
during the...
- (Leipzig, 1931), p. 462.
Anton Joseph Binterim,
Suffraganei Colonienses extraordinarii, sive de
sacrae Coloniensis ecclesiae proepiscopis Archived 2018-01-07...
-
Ecclesiastical Affairs (Latin:
Sacra Congregatio pro
Negotiis Ecclesiasticis Extraordinariis),
which remained its
title until 1967 when Pope Paul VI
separated this...
- did
nothing of note. the
other being Scipio Afric****
probably the
extraordinarii Livy, The
History of Rome, 34.46-48 Livy, 34.46 Livy, 34.46 Livy, 34...
