Definition of Interreges. Meaning of Interreges. Synonyms of Interreges

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Interreges. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Interreges and, of course, Interreges synonyms and on the right images related to the word Interreges.

Definition of Interreges

Interreges
Interrex In"ter*rex`, n.; pl. E. Interrexes, L. Interreges. [L., fr. inter between + rex king.] An interregent, or a regent.

Meaning of Interreges from wikipedia

- elections. Interreges ruled for only five days, which often led several of them to be appointed in succession, the record being 15 interreges in 326 BC...
- during which ten men chosen from the Senate governed Rome as successive interreges. Under po****r pressure, the Senate finally chose the Sabine Numa Pompilius...
- tactics, Pompey and Cr****us were able by violence to secure the election of interreges in early 55 and drive, with the help of soldiers on leave from Caesar...
- elections were conducted instead by temporary extraordinary magistrates, interreges, and with the arrival of Caesar's soldiers from Gaul on winter furlough...
- refused. In 298 BC Appius Claudius followed by Publius Sulpicius became interreges for reasons unknown. Sulpicius held an election, which brought Barbatus...
- refused. In 298 BC Appius Claudius followed by Publius Sulpicius became interreges for reasons unknown. Sulpicius held an election, which brought Barbatus...
- Interreges of the Commonwealth Took the office of interrex in Gave up the office of interrex in Interrex 1572 1573 Jakub Uchański 1574 1575 Jakub Uchański...
- summon the senate and, most importantly, the ****emblies, a series of interreges – the first interrex, by tradition, could not hold elections – was expected...
- appointment of Quintus Fabius Maximus Rulli**** and Marcus Valerius Corvus as interreges, who successfully oversaw the elections of the consuls for 320 BC. Fabia...
- plebeian dictator, and still less to the dictator himself, nominated interreges for the purpose. The object of the patricians was to secure both places...