- Look up
imperium in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. In
ancient Rome,
imperium was a form of
authority held by a
citizen to
control a
military or governmental...
- 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...
-
refer to a
civilian officer who
administers the law. In
ancient Rome, a
magistratus was one of the
highest ranking government officers, and
possessed both...
- 'twenty-six men') were a
college (collegium) of
minor magistrates (
magistratus minores) in the
Roman Republic. The
college consisted of six boards:...
-
Washington State University.
Archived from the
original on 14 May 2011.
Magistratus by
George Long, M.A.
Appearing on pp. 723–724 of A
Dictionary of Gr****...
-
magisterium may
refer to: A
category of
officials in the
Roman Republic called Magistratus. A form of
Magisterium in the
Catholic Church Ordinary magisterium (disambiguation)...
-
magisterium may
refer to: A
category of
officials in the
Roman Republic called Magistratus. A form of
Magisterium in the
Catholic Church Ordinary (church officer)...
-
brought his
slave before the
magistratus, and
stated the
grounds (causa) of the
intended manumission. "The
lictor of the
magistratus laid a rod (festuca) on...
-
official capacities: (i) the
commander of an army, and (ii) as an
elected magistratus (magistrate), ****igned to
discharge various duties. The
functions of...
- In
ancient Rome, a
promagistrate (Latin: pro
magistratu) was a
person who was
granted the
power via
prorogation to act in
place of an
ordinary magistrate...
