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Praeses (Latin pl.
praesides) is a
Latin word
meaning "placed before" or "at the head". In antiquity,
notably under the
Roman Dominate, it was used to...
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province of the
Evangelical Church of the old-Prussian Union. The then
praesides were only
speakers of the
synod but not the
leaders of the ecclesiastical...
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until 262, when
Gallienus transferred the
governorship to
equestrian Praesides. It
returned to
Senatorial appointees with the sole rule of Constantine...
- The
Prussian Union of
Churches (known
under multiple other names) was a
major Protestant church body
which emerged in 1817 from a
series of
decrees by...
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elected leader of the "provincial synod" was
called Präses (preases).
Praesides (since 1946): 1946 – 1947:
Ludolf Hermann Müller (later bishop) 1947 –...
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usually Viri
Egregii –
equestrians of the
third class.
Duces differed from
praesides who were the
supreme civil as well as
military authority within their...
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provincial structure,
which meant that
there were now more
governors (
praesides)
ruling over
smaller regions and
smaller po****tions. Diocletian's reforms...
- the
provincial governors (variously
titled as consulares, correctores,
praesides) and
heard appeals of
cases decided at the
provincial level (parties could...
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correctores (Apuliae et
Calabriae and
Lucaniae et Bruttiorum) and
seven praesides (Alpium Cottiarum,
Rhaetia Prima and Secunda, Samnii, Valeriae, Sardiniae...
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between the
consulares and the
ordinary praesides,
while in the East
Roman Empire, they
ranked below the
praesides.
According to the
Notitia Dignitatum,...
