MAGISTRATES MAGISTRATES [from lat. magistratus (plural) - power, control] - in Ancient Rome During the period of the republic, elected officials in whose hands administrative and military power were concentrated.
Large legal dictionary. - M.: Infra-M. A. Ya. Sukharev, V. E. Krutskikh, A. Ya. Sukharev. 2003 .
See what "MAGISTRATS" are in other dictionaries:
MAGISTRATES- (Latin magistratus) in Ancient Rome, one of the main branches of government in the Roman Republic (along with the Senate and the people). The executive power, the right of legislative initiative and (joint with the Senate) a significant part of... ... were concentrated in the hands of M. Legal encyclopedia
Magistracy (from the Latin magistratus dignitary, chief) is the general name for government positions in Ancient Rome. The emergence of magistracy dates back to the period of the establishment of the Roman Republic (end of the 6th century BC). Master's degrees were completed... ... Wikipedia
- (from Latin magistratus chief), in Ancient Rome a public position. High magistrate, dictator, decemvirs, consuls, praetors, censors; lower magistrate, people's tribunes, aediles, quaestors, etc. Higher magistrates had supreme power,... ... encyclopedic Dictionary
Mountain organs estate management in Russia. They arose in 1720 21. According to the Rules of the Chief Magistrate, M. were elected by citizens from the guests and from the living room of hundreds, and from the living room children, and from the citizens of the first rank as part of the president, two four ... ... Soviet historical encyclopedia
magistrates- (from Latin magistratus (plural) power, management) in Ancient Rome during the republic, elected officials in whose hands administrative and military power were concentrated ... Large legal dictionary
Magistrates- class body of city government of the 18th-19th centuries. Created in 1720 (in 1727 43 it was called the town hall). They obeyed the governors and the Chief Magistrate. Until 1775 they performed administrative judicial functions; as a result of Catherine’s provincial reform... ... Brief dictionary historical and legal terms
MAGISTRATS (from the Latin magistratus dignitary, chief), officials of Ancient Rome during the era of the Republic (509-30 BC). There were ordinary magistrates, regularly elected by the people's assembly, and extraordinary magistrates, elected or... ... encyclopedic Dictionary
- (from Latin magistratus dignitary, chief) officials of Ancient Rome during the era of the Republic (509-30 BC). There were ordinary magistrates, regularly elected by the people's assembly, and extraordinary magistrates, elected or appointed in... ... Political science. Dictionary.
The magistrates, the Senate and the people formed the three main branches of government in the Roman Republic. The executive power, the right of legislative initiative and (joint with the Senate) a significant part of the administrative powers were concentrated in the hands of the magistrates... ... Collier's Encyclopedia
In ancient Rome, government positions, as well as the persons who held these positions; see Master's degree... Great Soviet Encyclopedia
Books
- Religion and power in the Roman Republic. Magistrates, priests, temples
- Religion and power in the Roman Republic: magistrates, priests, temples, Smorchkov Andrey Mikhailovich. Presented comprehensive analysis the role of religion in the political system of the Roman Republic. Problems such as the sacred content of magistrate power, religious...
- DEKURION
DEKURION (lat. decurio) - commander of the decuria.
- Decurion
Decurio
1. senior officer of the department, e.g. Roman horsemen or college, even if this department included more than 10 persons.
2. Senator of a municipal city or colony, see Senatus municipalis, 3., see Dux, Dux, 4. - decurion
orf.
orthographic dictionary Lopatina
decurion, -a - Decurion
(Decurio): 1) representative of the decuria (see), mainly the head of the decurio of horsemen (decurio equitum); 2) member of the municipal council (curial). In the 4th century. According to R.H.D., a hereditary aristocracy was formed in the provinces in connection with land ownership.
- decurion
decurion
Orthographic dictionary. One N or two?
, -A - decurion
noun, number of synonyms: 4 horseman 27 foreman 6 commander 32 curial 1
- DECURIONS
(lat. decuriones, later curiales) - members of the mountains. councils (senates or curiae), originally existing in the mountains dependent on Rome. communities of Italy, subsequently, during the era of the empire, after the granting of Roman rights to the provincials.
- DECURIONS
DECURIONS(curials) - the upper class of the Italian and provincial cities of the Roman Empire
Large encyclopedic dictionary - Decurions
Curials (lat. decuriones, curiales), in ancient Rome, members of city councils (senates, also called curiae during the empire) in the cities of Italy and provinces. The D. was staffed by former city magistrates. D.'s position was honorary and for life.
- decurions
(curials) (lat. singular decurio) - the upper class of the Italian and provincial cities of the Roman Empire. how members of city councils (senates) were in charge of city administration, leasing of city land, etc.
Large legal dictionary - CURIALS
Cm. Decurions.
Soviet historical encyclopedia - CURIALS
CURIALS - the same as decurions.
Large encyclopedic dictionary - curial Dictionary of Russian synonyms
- Curials
lat. curiales)
Great Soviet Encyclopedia
in Ancient Rome, members of city councils in Italian cities and provinces; cm. Decurions. - foreman
noun, number of synonyms: 6 miner 131 decurion 4 cooper 10 onbashi 2 construction foreman 1 shepherd 5
Dictionary of Russian synonyms - Decuria
senators. Three D. horsemen made up the turma in the army, under the command decurion. Not always, however
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Mamerki
because he was not an aedile (Cic. off. 2, 17);
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities
2. Q. Mamercus decurion from Arpin, tribunus militum under Cicero - Sportula
were called sportulae, and, in addition, the entrance money was called by this name decurions(in municipal senates) and legal costs.
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - Tempany
Tempanĭus, Sextus
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities
Sextus Tempanus, being decurion horsemen, with his determination gave an advantage - rider
noun, number of synonyms: 27 horseman 12 horseman 6 horseman 10 horseman 1 hussar 14 decurion 4
Dictionary of Russian synonyms - Optio
or decurion and elected by them (hence the name, see Dux, Dux, 4); during the Empire they were entrusted with
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - commander
noun, number of synonyms: 32 bimbashi 1 leader 11 drove 7 military leader 21 loader 23 decurion 4
Dictionary of Russian synonyms - Turma
platoons (turmae) of 30 people each. each, a turma for 3 tens (decuriae); one of 3 decurions commanded
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Duumvirs
and in court hearings ( decurions), carried out the edicts issued by the praetor and, with some restrictions, had the right to administer criminal and civil justice.
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Senatus municipalis
governors and even emperors. However decurions personally carried such heavy responsibilities that their rank was considered
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - Curia - community
Ociavia), and municipal ( decurions), as well as all sorts of other associations. 3) Term
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron
Roman Empire) councils of municipal communities; but only municipal ones were called curials decurions, not the capital's senators.
M. Krasheninnikov. - Fee
paid by provincials who achieved any position, especially the position decurion
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - DACIA
cities of the empire with self-government (council decurions, colleges of duumvirs and quattuorvirs, quaestors
Soviet historical encyclopedia - Precons
according to the decree of Caesar (Cic. ad. fam. 6, 18), there could not be decurions or senators without first resigning their office.
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - Municipality
decurions(see corresponding article) became imperial officials, collecting taxes for the fiscal
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Urbs
and under the oppidum there is a smaller center, with duumvirs and decurions. The original opposition of city terms
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Municipality
municipal cities were divided into 3 classes: decuriones (see. Decurion and Senatus municipalis), Augustales
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - Constantine the Great
it was forbidden to be admitted into the ranks of the clergy decurions and sons decurions and it was ordered to replace only places
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Aediles
for selection the same as for rank decurion. The insignia of municipal E. coincide with the insignia of E.
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Horsemen
decurion. Their common commander was Tribunus Celerum (see Cavalry Tribunes). Tullus Hostilius, as usual
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - ESTATES
where S. were officially recognized: senators (ordo senatorium), horsemen (ordo equester - until the 4th century), decurions
Soviet historical encyclopedia - Gauls (Celts)
into a special class - ordo decurionum. These decurions responsible for the correct supply of urban
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron - Church punishments
criminal laws regarding senators and decurions, constituting a special privileged class
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron
in contrast to all other citizens. Criminal penalties hit senators and decurions deprivation of rights - Pompeii
galleries and public buildings, for example, the majestic temple of Jupiter in the north, the house decurions
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - FINANCE
landowners, for taxes from the mountains. territories - curials ( decurions), are also required to make expenses
officials and decurions, in the provinces there are local magistrates and governors. Third period: cognitio extraordinaria
Dictionary of Classical Antiquities - ROME
praetorians, governors of Egypt, etc. The broad social basis of the empire was the class decurions
Soviet historical encyclopedia
from taxes and duties and were included in the estate decurions. Having settled into many cities and villages
landowners. Their estates passed into the hands of large owners. Estate decurions, which constituted social - CITY
and artisans were part of the mountains. plebs. Decurions(or curials) - Ch. arr. middle mountains
Soviet historical encyclopedia Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Efron
antique G.) lay on decurions. From the 3rd century. the disintegration of the city as a collective of landowners begins
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Second:
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