- In
Ancient Rome, the Lex
Villia Annalis was a law p****ed in 180 BC that
regulated the
minimum age
requirements of
candidacy for
different public offices...
- The gens
Villia was a
plebeian family at Rome. Its
members are
mentioned in the
first century of the Republic, but the only
Villius who
obtained the consulship...
-
Gymnelia villia is a moth of the
subfamily Arctiinae. It was
described by
Herbert Druce in 1906. It is
found in Peru. Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching...
-
Polypoetes villia is a moth of the
family Notodontidae first described by
Herbert Druce in 1897. It is
found in
Panama and
Costa Rica. The
larvae feed...
-
tephraeus Siderus tephraeus Dindyminotes tephraeus Thecla faventia Hewitson, 1867
Thecla villia Hewitson, 1869
Callipsyche villia Thecla nippia Dyar, 1918...
- patricians), they were not
technically magistrates.
Before the p****age of the Lex
Villia Annalis,
individuals could run for the
aedileship by the time they turned...
-
tendency towards "long and
narrow heads,
faces and noses"; others, such as
Villia Jefremovas,
believe there is no
discernible physical difference and the...
- to: Lex
Villia annalis, a
Roman law
regulating age
requirements for
magistrates Lucius Villius Annalis,
Roman politician,
author of the lex
Villia annalis...
- Aged 36 or 37, he was too
young to
stand as consul, for
which by the Lex
Villia the
minimum age was 41.
There was
considerable political manoeuvring behind...
- The
first known example of a law
enforcing age of
candidacy was the Lex
Villia Annalis, a
Roman law
enacted in 180 BCE
which set the
minimum ages for senatorial...
