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The Roman assemblies from their origin to the end of the Republic

Part 2 — INDEX

Reading edition

Abbreviations: c. = consular, d. = dictatorial, p. = pretorian, t. = tribunician. The numbers in parentheses are dates B.C.

Abacti, 391.

Abjuration of social rank, 156, 162, 163, 165.

Abrogation, of imperium, 324, n. 1, 342, 360, 390, 404;

of tribunician power, 366, 367 f., 432, 455;

of pretorian power, 455, n. 3.

Accensi velati, 66, 80 f., 207, 208, 228.

Accensus, summons comitia centuriata, 469.

Accerani, receive citizenship, 304.

Acclamation, 152, 202, 276.

Acculeia (curia), 11, n. 7.

Accusation, fourth, 260.

Acilius Glabrio, M’., trial of (189), 319.

Adlectio of senators, 166, 418.

Adoptions, 160, 166;

testamentary, 161.

Adrogatio, 156, 160 f.;

of Clodius, 30, 443;

formula of, 161;

for transitio ad plebem, 162, 443.

Adscriptivi, 80, n. 5.

Adsidui, 61.

Aediles, election of, 127;

presidency of contio, 141;

of comitia, 292, 465;

jurisdiction of before Hortensius, 290-2;

after Hortensius, 325-7;

limited by standing courts, 326 f.

Aediles cereales, 454, n. 5.

Aediles, curule, and lex curiata, 189;

instituted, 234, 291;

presidency of comitia, 292, 465;

jurisdiction before Hortensius, 291 f.;

after Hortensius, 325-7.

Aediles, plebeian, instituted, 262;

election of, 262, 272;

bailiffs of tribunes, 264, n. 5;

sacrosancti, n. 7, 274;

Valerian-Horatian law on, 274, 278 f.;

relation to tribunes, 290;

jurisdiction, before Hortensius, 195, 290-2;

after Hortensius, 325-7;

presidency of comitia, 292, 465.

Aemilius Lepidus, M., his imperium abrogated (136), 360, 367.

Aemilius Lepidus, M., consul (78), 423, 425.

Aemilius Paulus, L., trial of (218), 318.

Aemilius Scaurus, M., trial of, for neglect of duty (103), 323;

for maiestas (91), 257, n. 5.

Aerarii, 60, 62, 64, 65, 212, 318.

Aerarium, 62.

Aes equestre et hordearium, 93 f.

Aetates, in comitia centuriata, 222.

Africa, organized under lex Livia, 349;

agrarian conditions of, 387.

Ager, privatus, ownership of, 48 f.;

registration in tribes, 50, 54, 60 f., 64;

publicus, agitation for assignment of, 270, 272, 295, 310 f., 360, 373 f., 435 f.;

laws for assignment of, see Legislation, agrarian.

Ager compascuus, 365.

Ager, effatus, etc., 108.

Agrarian laws, see Legislation, agrarian.

Alba Longa, three tribes in, 4, n. 3.

Alban Mount, triumphs on, 293, 335, n. 2, 350.

Aliens, treatment of, 38;

under jurisdiction of senate, 254;

of people, 255;

expulsions of, 273, 354, 370, 397, 434;

enrolment in colonies, 353;

see Italians, Latins.

Allies, unfair treatment of, 352;

under lex Iulia repetundarum, 442;

see Italians, Latins.

Ambitus, laws on, 295, 296 f., 348 f., 419, 431, 436 f., 448, 454, 474.

Aniensis iuniorum, 217, 227, n. 2.

Annius Luscus, T., prosecution of (133), 322.

Annius Milo, T., prosecution of, 327.

Anquisitio, 259.

Antias, Valerius, on Scipionic trial, 319, n. 7.

Antiquo, 467.

Antonius, L., tribune (45-44), 455.

Antonius, M., misuses oblativa, 113;

tribune (49), 453 f.;

consul (44), 454, n. 4, 457-9.

Apparitores, 416, n. 1.

Appeal, to comitia curiata, 182, 239;

to centuriata, 239 ff., 259, 287;

to tributa, 259, 266, 268, 286 f., 292, 317, 325, 327;

limited by first milestone, 241;

from military imperium, 251 f.;

from tribunes in capital cases, 268;

when most used, 328;

right offered as reward, 378.

Appian, on new tribes (90), 57 f.;

reëlection of tribunes, 369;

liability of jurors for bribery, 378, n. 8;

lex Boria (?), 385;

lex Livia iudiciaria, 398;

lex Cornelia Pompeia (88), 407;

election of senators, 418.

Appuleius Decianus, C., tribune (98), 323 f.

Appuleius Saturninus, L., weakens veto, 117;

interdicts Metellus, 257, n. 5;

murdered, 258 f., 396;

tribune (103, 100), 393-6.

Ἀρχαιρεσία, 406, n. 6.

Archives, for senatus consulta, 278 f.;

for statutes, 437 f., 465.

Ardea, disputes with Aricia, 294.

Ardeates, concilium of, 122.

Aricia, disputes with Ardea, 294.

Army, relation of to folk, 2, 35;

pre-Servian, 10 f., 35;

Servian, 58 ff., 66 ff., 72-6;

originally self-supporting, 61 f.;

not identical with comitia centuriata, 68;

Graeco-Italic, 69-71;

primitive Roman, 69, n. 4;

like Athenian, 76;

post-Servian, 76-80;

supernumeraries in, 80-2;

early republican, 83 f.;

political importance of, 202.

Arpinates, receive suffrage, 352.

Arrogation, see Adrogatio.

As, sextantarian, 67, n. 4, 87, 213;

declines in value, 86 f.;

of ounce weight (uncial), 90, n. 4, 336;

semiuncial, 91, 403.

Assembly, German, 33, 153, n. 3, 168, 169, 170, 172;

Homeric Greek, 33, 153, n. 3, 168, 169, 170 f.;

European, 152, 168-73;

Athenian, 153, 168;

Alamannic, 153;

Irish, 153, n. 3, 172;

Slavic, 168, 172 f.;

Lacedaemonian, 168;

Celtic, 168, 170;

Etruscan, 169;

Italian, 171;

Frankish, 172.

Assembly, Roman, affected by omens, 109;

plebeian tribal, termed comitia, 120, 126-30;

three organized forms of, 138;

origin of, 152;

limited by senate in early republic, 273, 284;

development of voting in, 275 f.;

laws on, 307;

packing of, 405;

see Comitia, Concilium, Contio.

Asylum, in theory of patrician state, 36 f.;

connection with tribunate, 265.

Ateste, law found at, 454, n. 3.

Atilius Calatinus, M., trial of, 247.

Atinius Labeo, C., tribune (131), 264, n. 8.

Atius Labienus, T., tribune (63), 435;

prosecutes Rabirius, 258.

Attus Navius, 101, n. 3, 105, n. 3.

Auctoritas, see Patrum auctoritas.

Auguraculum, 109, n. 7.

Augural districts, 108.

Auguria, 106.

Augurs, 105-8;

number and character, 105 f.;

functions, 106-8;

have nuntiatio, 111 f.;

attend comitia, 107, 112 ff.;

election of, 120, 391, 435;

in contiones, 146, n. 1;

increased to fifteen, 416.

Auspices, 100-18;

of Sodales Titii, 2, n. 6;

private, 100-3;

nuptial, 100, n. 4;

public, 100, 101, 103-18;

impetrativa, 103-11;

assemblies requiring, 110 f.;

oblativa, 111-8;

spectio, 112 ff.;

under Aelian and Fufian laws, 116 f., 279 f., 358 f.;

misuse of, 117 f.;

essential to magistratus iustus, 187, n. 7;

borrowing of, 244, 245, 280, 315;

violated by consul, 248;

of first tribunician election, 263, n. 1;

support nobility, 330 f.

Auspicium, 100, 102 f.;

deputed, 104, 244, 245, 280, 315;

lex for, 179;

see Auspices.

Auxilium, tribunician, 253, 263, 414.

Aventine hill, 2, n. 6;

outside the Servian tribes, 59;

so-called lex Icilia for assignment of, 238, 265, n. 1, 272 f.

Bacchanalians, 254, n. 3.

Ballot, 467;

laws on, 359, 369, 371, 389 f.;

use of in quaestiones, 420;

in all comitia, 469;

boxes, 389, 467.

Belot, on ratings, 91-3.

Berns, on comitia and concilium, 126.

Bibulus, spectio of, 114, n. 9, 116, n. 1, 439.

Bill, see Rogatio.

Birds, auspices from, 108.

Bird-seer, 105, n. 1.

βουλή, 407.

Bribery, in trials, 378, 442;

of magistrates, 429 f.;

electoral, see Ambitus.

Caecilius Metellus, L., tribune (213), 318.

Caecilius Metellus, Q., censor (131), 264, n. 8.

Caecilius Metellus, Q., consul (60), 163.

Caecilius Metellus, Q., consul (57), 115.

Caecilius Metellus Numidicus, Q., prosecution of (100), 257, n. 5.

Caedes, see Murder.

Caeles Vibenna, 3.

Caelestia (auspicia), impetrativa, 108;

oblativa, 112;

de caelo servare, 114;

of Bibulus, 439.

Caelian hill, 3.

Caerite franchise, 38, n. 1.

Caerites, 62.

Caesetius Flavius, L., tribune (44), 324, 455.

Calabra, curia, 154, 468.

Calare, 153 f.

Calatores, 154.

Calendar, 470-2;

pontifical control of, 358.

Calumniator, Calumny, 400.

Camillus, see Furius Camillus.

Campanian land, vectigalia of, 337, 351, n. 5, 365 f., 373;

under lex Iulia, 439, 440.

Campanians, punished for revolt, 254, 340;

senatus consultum on, 353.

Campus Martius, meeting place of centuries, 108, 203, 469;

of tribes, 465;

president’s platform in, 109;

elections in, 115, 194, n. 2;

inauguration in, 156;

execution in, 258.

Candidacy, in absentia, 436 f., 449;

see Ambitus.

Cannae, effect of disaster at, 343.

Capital punishment, under kings, 182, 239 f.;

voted by centuries, 240 ff., 286 f.;

in early republic by curiae and tribes, 266-9;

abolished by lex Porcia, 250 f.;

avoided by exile, 344;

see Appeal.

Capite censi, 89, 394.

Capitoline hill, 2;

beyond Servian tribes, 59;

auspication on, 109, 154;

comitia tributa on, 465;

curiata on, 468.

Capua, plan to colonize, 373, 382, n. 9;

lex Iunia on, 410.

Carpenters, in comitia centuriata, 206.

Carthage, colonization of, 383, 385.

Cassius, Sp., 238, 244, 310.

Catiline, 437.

Cato the Elder, see Porcius, M., the Elder.

Cato the Younger, 111, 126.

Cattle, standard of value, 269, 287.

Caudium, effect of defeat at, 302 f.

Cavalry, see Equites.

Celeres, 73.

Censi, 90, n. 5.

Censoriae Tabulae, 67, 85, 204.

Censors, make up tribes, 60;

relation to aerarii, 60, 62, 64 f.;

instituted, 79, 234, 237;

auspices of, 103;

auspicate lustral comitia, 111;

preside over contio, 141;

inspect arms, 204;

election of, 229;

centuriate sanction, 237;

laws on, 237, 300, 307;

grant citizenship, 283, 304;

prosecution of, 318;

reëlection forbidden, 332;

limited by comitia, 337;

supervise morals, 332, 337, 428;

tribunes interfere with, 351, n. 5;

assign seats to senators, 356 f.;

let out taxes of Asia, 380;

stigma of, 445, 450, n. 2.

Census, connection of with tribes, 50, 54, 59;

money valuation in, 65;

instituted, 53, 68, n. 7, 76;

Greek, 71;

post-Servian, 77;

object of, 204;

after reform, 216;

under lex municipalis, 457.

Centuria procum (patricium), 67, n. 3, 75, n. 1;

of the tardy, 208, 226.

Centuriate organization, Fabius on, 52 f., 67;

Livy and Dionysius on, 66, 68;

Servian, 72-6;

post-Servian, 76-80, 201 ff.;

see Comitia centuriata.

Centuries, 66 ff.;

number of, in classes, 66, 76 f.;

in the classis, 73, 76;

in post-Servian phalanx, 76 f.;

in fifth rating, 77;

supernumerary, 80-82, 205-9, 224;

of juniors, 82 f., 205;

of seniors, 205;

after reform, 216 ff.;

increased, 219 ff.;

see Comitia centuriata.

Centurions, in comitia centuriata, 211;

in jury service, 458.

Ceres, connection of with plebeian organization, 264, n. 7;

forfeiture of estates to, 267, 274;

senatus consulta in temple of, 278 f., 465, n. 2.;

Priestesses of granted citizenship, 353.

Chalkidae, an Attic gens, 28.

Chariot, in war, 69, 74.

Χειροτονία, 406, n. 6.

Chicken auspices, 107, 118, n. 2.

Cicero, on early Roman history, 26;

account of centuriate system, 67, 205, n. 5, 215, n. 2, 221 f.;

criticises Antony’s obnuntiation, 111, n. 4;

attitude toward auspices, 118, n. 2;

usage relative to comitia and concilium, 126-31;

distinction between whole and part, 130, 466;

on curiate law, 184 f.;

on capital trials, 267, 268, n. 6;

curule aedile, 327;

on frumentations, 401, n. 5;

supports Manilian rogation, 434;

consul (63), 435-7;

commends lex Iulia repetundarum, 442.

Cinna, see Cornelius Cinna.

Circus, Flaminius, 465.

Cistae (ballot boxes), 389, 467.

Citizenship, early idea of, 2;

liberality of Rome in granting, 38, 43 f.;

of other states, 44, n. 1;

granted by king, 24, 181, 304;

by censors, 283, 304;

by tribes, 304 f., 352;

by founder of colony, 353, 395;

to priestesses of Ceres, 353;

to Latins and Italians, 401 f.;

less freely, 353 f.;

as reward, 393, n. 2;

value enhanced, 354;

usurpations of, 354, 397;

optimo iure, 355;

sine suffragio, 62, 63, 64, 304, n. 4, 305, 352.

City, relation of to country, 55 f.

City-state, origin of, 6.

Cives sine suffragio, 44, 62, 63, 64, 352.

Classes, 66 ff.;

relative size of, 83;

the five and their ratings, 84-91;

Smith on origin, 85, n. 3;

soldiers recruited from, 86, 394;

number of centuries in, after reform, 216 f.;

parts of tribes, 219 f.;

social, 16 ff.;

Athenian, 71;

in theatre, 356 f.

Classici, 72, n. 2, 76, 85, 90, 216, n. 1.

Classicum, 469.

Classis, original meaning of, 72, n. 1;

and infra classem, 72;

like zeugitae, 76;

array in battle, 79;

changed meaning, 84 f.;

rating of, 87;

fifth, 88 f.;

first, 89 f.;

procincta, 203;

number of centuries in fifth, 208;

see Classes.

Claudia, trial of, for perduellio (246), 326.

Claudia (tribus), 56.

Claudius, augur, fined, 328.

Claudius, historian, on Claudine treaty, 302.

Claudius, App., decemvir, trial of, 246.

Claudius, App., consul (179), 192, n. 3.

Claudius, C., censor (169), trial of, 253.

Claudius, M., trial of, 246.

Claudius Caecus, App., 307;

prosecution of, 247;

alters tribes, 64;

appraisements, 65, 86;

influences censorship, 331.

Claudius Marcellus, C., consul (50), attitude of toward auspices, 118, n. 2.

Claudius Marcellus, M., consul (215), and curiate law, 197;

lex for abrogating imperium of, 342.

Claudius Pulcher, App., consul (54), 194, n. 2;

author of work on augury, 118, n. 2;

view of curiate law, 193.

Claudius Pulcher, P., consul (249), trial of, 248, 317.

Clients, ancient view as to origin of, 22;

rights, 22 f.;

Niebuhr on, 27;

Meyer on, 55;

in Claudian tribe, 56;

in populus, tribes, and curiae, 24, 262, n. 2, 271;

vote in comitia curiata, 25, 32, 271;

in assemblies, 120, 276;

Mommsen on, 34;

in war, 22, 78, n. 6.

Clodius Pulcher, P., tribune (58), 127, 444-6;

transitio ad plebem, 162 f., 443;

prosecutes Milo, 195.

Clustumina (tribus), 56.

Coinage, earliest copper, 86 f.;

Flaminian law on, 336;

Clodian, 392;

Papirian, 403.

Coins, plated, 336, 398, n. 6.

Collegia, laws on, Clodia, 445;

Licinia, 447 f.;

Caesar’s edict, 457, n. 6.

Collegium (College), of accensi velati, 80, 207;

of fabri, 206, 226;

of tubicines and cornicines, 206 f.;

tribunician, 269;

of sacerdotes, 391 f.;

connection of latter with tribes, 7;

political character, 106, n. 6, 10, 113;

enlarged by Sulla, 416;

supernumeraries in, 454, n. 6;

see Augurs, Epulones, etc.

Collina (tribus), 50.

Colonia Genetiva Iulia, 453, n. 4.

Colonies, founded by senate, 284;

triumviri for conducting, 307, 311, 350;

laws for founding, 350;

founder’s right to enroll aliens, 353;

Sempronian, 372, 382 f.;

regulations of in Thorian law, 386;

epoch in history of, 394;

founded by Caesar, 453.

Comitia, relation of to augural districts, 108;

effect of celestial omens on, 109;

attended by augurs, 112 ff.;

meet at sunrise, 115;

distinguished from concilium, 119-38;

defined by Laelius, 119;

Livy’s usage relative to, 119-25;

sacerdotal usage, 125 f.;

Sallust’s, 126;

Cicero’s, 126-30;

literary and juristic, 131;

true distinctions, 131-8;

uses classified, 132-4;

developed, 135-7;

meaning of, 135;

relation to concilium and contio, 138;

not summoned by promagistrate, 141;

formed from contio, 150;

connotes organization, 154;

iusta, 187, n. 7;

in camp, 194;

right to establish special courts, 254, 390;

judicial procedure in, 259 f.;

limited by senate and magistrates, 273, 284, 344 f.;

development of voting in, 275 f.;

gain power, 315 f.;

permit triumphs, 334;

regulate festivals, 340 f.;

influence of Flaminius on, 343;

part of in government, 344;

lack initiative, 345 f.;

most active under C. Gracchus, 384;

worn out, 405;

under senatorial control, 406-8;

yield judicial function to courts, 420 f.;

decline, 450-61;

limited by Sulla and Caesar, 413 f., 420 f., 452, 454 f., 457, 477;

presidency of, 465, 468, 469;

length of sessions, 470;

composition of, 473;

summary of history, 473-7.

Comitia calata, 152-67;

auspicated, 104;

wills made in, 139, n. 5, 157-9;

also termed contio, 140, n. 1;

definition of, 153 f.;

place of meeting, 154;

religious objects, 154-6;

centuriata, 154, n. 4, 156;

voting in, 156 f.;

adrogatio in, 160 f.;

testamentary adoptions in, 161;

transitio ad plebem in, 162 f.;

grant of patriciate in, 164-6.

Comitia centuriata, principle of, 12 f.;

convoked by horn-blower, 31;

advance beyond curiata, 33, 473;

ascribed to Servius, 66 ff., 201;

described in Censoriae Tabulae, 67;

non-existent under kings, 68, 201;

developed from army, 68 f., 202 ff.;

distinguished from army, 83, 203, 205 ff.;

relation to augural districts, 108;

place of meeting, 108, 143, 203, 469;

auspicated, 104, 110;

attended by augurs, 114;

enact privilegia, 127 f.;

recall Cicero, 128;

lustral, 141, 204 f.;

no deliberation in, 143;

voting in, 157, 211, 469 f.;

declare war, 177, 230-2, 283, 295;

curiate sanction, 184, 229;

pass lex de censoria potestate, 185, 237;

confer imperium, 188;

elect praetor in Spain, 192;

organization of, 201-28;

early republican, 201-11;

presidency of, 203, 236, 469;

supernumeraries in, 205-9;

sex suffragia in, 209;

new equestrian centuries in, 209 f.;

table of centuries, 210;

reform of, 211-28;

essentials of, 212;

date, 212 f.;

gradual, 214 f.;

five classes after, 216;

tribes, 216 f.;

Niebuhr on, 217-9;

Huschke, 219;

Pantagathus, 220;

Mommsen, 221-4;

Lange, 224 f.;

Klebs, 225;

voting after, 225, 227, 469 f.;

supernumeraries, 226;

functions, 229-61;

elective, 229 f.;

legislative, 230-9;

Twelve Tables on, 233 f.;

freed from patrum auctoritas, 235;

yield to tribes, 239;

judicial, 239-61;

appeal to, 239-42, 268;

tribunician cases before, 245-53;

limited by special courts, 253-7;

try Rabirius, 258 f.;

procedure, 259 f.;

pass lex de Aventino, 272;

institute Decemvirate, 273;

divide jurisdiction with tribes, 286 f.;

lose regulation of magistracy, 305.

Comitia curiata, 10, 168-200;

not identical with army, 11;

voting in by genera hominum, 12;

include clients and plebeians, 24 f., 32;

convoked by lictor, 31;

lack initiative, 33, 173;

auspicated, 110, 112;

pass lex de imperio, 112;

attended by augurs, 113;

origin, 152 f., 168-73, 473;

limited rights of, 173 ff.;

subject to patrum auctoritas, 174 f.;

on war and peace, 174-7;

legislation in, 177-82;

jurisdiction of, 182, 339;

elections, 182 ff., 196, 473;

lex de imperio, 184-96;

become formality, 196-8;

early republican, 232;

presidency of, 262;

composition of, 262, 271;

place of meeting, 468.

Comitia sacerdotum, 120, 129, 341, 391, 458.

Comitia tributa, principle of, 12 f.;

alleged trial of Coriolanus, 56, n. 4;

auspication of, 104, 110;

attended by augurs, 114;

Livy’s use of term, 120;

Sallust’s, 126;

Cicero’s, 126-9;

incompetent to pass privilegia, 128;

of whole people, 129 f.;

curiate sanction, 184;

confer imperium, 188;

under pretorian presidency, 193;

ratify Cornelian laws, 236;

gain at expense of centuries, 239;

legalize voluntary exile, 249, 256, 257, n. 5, 267, 446;

procedure in, 259 f., 465-8;

origin of, 262, 270-2, 473 f.;

pre-decemviral jurisdiction, 267-9, 273;

patricians in, 271, 275-7;

elective, 272;

no legislation before Decemvirate, 272-4;

conditioned legislative power granted to, 274-9;

advantages over centuriata, 280;

from 449 to 287 B.C., 283-316;

jurisdiction after Hortensius, 317-29;

tribunician, 317-25;

aedilician, 325-7;

pontifical, 327 f.;

era of repose in legislation, 330-3;

Flaminian, 333-46;

Plutocratic, 346-62;

from Gracchi to Sulla, 363-411;

subjected to senate by Sulla, 413 f.;

from Sulla to Octavianus, 412-61;

preferred by Caesar, 452;

decline of, 450 ff.

Comitial days, 470-2;

vitiated by spectio, 115;

by proclamation of holidays, 116;

senatorial sessions forbidden on, 424;

lex Gabinia on, 429;

lex Clodia on, 445.

Comitiatus maximus, 241, 268.

Comitium, meeting-place of curiae, 10, 468;

of tribes, 465;

auspication in, 109.

Commentarii Servi Tullii, 67.

Commission, special, see Quaestio extraordinaria.

Commissioners, see Duumviri, Triumviri, etc.

Compitum Fabricium, 9.

Concilium, distinguished from comitia, 119-38;

defined by Laelius, 119;

Livy’s use of term, 119-25;

Mommsen on, 121-4;

Caesar’s usage, 125 f.;

Sallust’s, 126;

Cicero’s, 130 f.;

literary and juristic, 131;

true distinction, 131-8;

uses classified, 132-4;

developed, 135-7;

relation to comitia and contio, 138;

of nobles, 124, 125;

populi, 120-6;

plebis at Capua, 125.

Concordia ordinum, 428.

Consobrini, intermarriage of, 340.

Conspiracy, special court for trial of, 254, 310;

judicial, 378;

lex Furia on, 396, n. 2.

Constitution, equilibrium of Roman, 343-6, 361 f.

Consuls, auspices of, 103;

obnuntiate, 114;

watch sky, 115;

proclaim holidays, 116;

call to concilium, 121;

to contio, 142;

election of, 189, 229;

intermediate between senate and comitia centuriata, 235;

laws on, 237, 296, 299, 307;

given absolute authority, 273;

depend on people, 345;

minimal age of, 415;

presidency of assemblies, 465, 468, 469.

Consulta, see Senatus consulta.

Contio, 139-51;

interrupted by storm, 109;

auspicated, 110 f., 122, 144

sacerdotal use of word, 125 f., 139 f.;

relation to comitia and concilium, 138;

derivation of, 139;

composition, 140;

presidency, 140 f.;

tribunician, 142, 144;

witnessing, 142;

preliminary to comitia, 143;

opening of, 144 f.;

speaking in, 145 f.;

women in, 146 f.;

change to comitia, 150, 465, 469;

earliest form of assembly, 152, 156, 473;

part of in elections, 183;

military, 202, 230;

judicial, 259 f., 320;

plebeian, 263, 269, 273, 425 f., 430;

for opposing Manilian law, 434;

oath in, 441.

Conubium, connected with auspices, 101;

between near kin, 339 f.;

freedmen lack, 354.

Conventio, 139, 140, n. 1;

see Contio.

Conway, on social classes, 38, n. 2.

Coöptation, of patricians, 164, n. 1, 166;

of sacerdotes, 416.

Cornelian constitution, 423-8.

Cornelius, C., tribune (67), 429 f.

Cornelius Cinna, L., consul (87), 409;

assigns new citizens to tribes, 58, 409;

measures of vetoed by tribunes, 257, n. 5.

Cornelius Dolabella, L., naval duumvir (180), fined by pontiff, 328.

Cornelius Merula, L., prosecution of (87), 257, n. 5.

Cornelius Scipio Aemilianus, P., punishes soldiers, 251 f.;

dispensed from laws, 360;

modifies Sempronian agrarian law, 367.

Cornelius Scipio Africanus, P., trial of (185), 319 f.;

favors senators at theatre, 356 f.

Cornelius Scipio Asiagenus, L., trial of (185), 255, 319 f.

Cornelius Sulla Felix, L., treatment of new citizens, 58;

use of assemblies, 236;

increases quaestiones, 257 f., 324;

reactionary, 403, 414;

consular legislation of (88), 405-8;

dictatorial (82-81), 412-23;

limits comitia, 413 f., 420 f., 477.

Cornicines, 81, n. 2-4, 206;

see Musicians.

Corpus, Augustale, Iulianum, etc., 220.

Cotta, L., opinion of on Cicero’s interdict, 128.

Crier, see Praeco.

Crimes, treatment of, by Sulla, 258, 419-21;

early legislation on, 357;

standing courts on, 358;

Julian laws on, 455.

Crucifixion, punishment for perduellio, 258.

Curatores, of tribes, 220, n. 4;

viarum, 424, n. 6.

Curia Calabra, 154, 468.

Curiae, 8-11;

social composition of, 24, 32, 271;

new citizens admitted to, 44;

relation of to land, 48;

see Comitia calata, curiata.

Curiales, 9.

Curio, 9;

maximus, 10, 120, 341, 391.

Cursus honorum, 347, 415.

Custodes tabellarum, 389, 466, n. 4, 467.

Cyrene, tribes of, 7, n. 1.

Damnum, lex Aquilia on, 332 f.

Debts, legislation on, 296, 298, 310, 312, 313, 351 f., 408, 409 f., 437, n. 7, 452.

De caelo servare, 114 ff.

Decemviri agris adsignandis, under Servilian rogation, 186, 187, 259, 435;

under Livian law, 398, 400.

Decemviri legibus scribundis, presidency of contio, 141;

election of, 229;

without appeal, 240;

instituted, 273.

Decemviri sacris faciundis, 296, 308;

election of, 391;

increased to quindecemviri, 416.

Decianus, see Appuleius Decianus.

Decius, censor (304), 64.

Decius, tribune (120), 256.

Decuriae (decades), of soldiers, 11 f.;

(decuries) of jurors, 427, 458.

Decurions, 12.

Decurionate, municipal, 457.

Demagogism, encouraged by frumentations, 373.

Democracy, incipient, 308;

rise of prevented, 346.

Δῆμος, 17, 407 f.

Δημοτικοί, 17.

Denarius, value of, 87, n. 4, 336.

Detestatio sacrorum, 156, 161, 162, n. 7, 163.

Di penates, prosecution for neglecting, 323;

oath by, 380.

Dice, prohibited, 337.

Dictator, auspices of, 103, 112;

passes lex curiata, 112, 189, 191;

presidency of contio, 140;

of comitia, 465, 468, 469;

temporary monarch, 182;

optima lege, 187;

instituted, 233;

preferred tribes for legislation, 236, 416, n. 1, 452;

abolition of office, 237, 459;

subjection to appeal, 241 f.;

presides over special court, 254;

appointed at command of senate, 273, 284;

rei publicae constituendae, 412.

Dies, comitiales, 470-2;

nefasti, 470 f.;

endotorcisi, intercisi, 470, n. 9;

fasti, 471.

Diodorus, on plebeian tribunate, 272, n. 2;

admission of plebs to consulship, 293;

Sempronian law on military service, 382.

Dionysius, on early Roman history, 25, n. 3, 26 f.;

Servian tribes, 50, 53;

centuriate system, 66, n. 1, 67, 201, n. 3;

first tribal meeting, 262, n. 2;

patricians in tribal assembly, 275.

Diribitio, 467.

Diribitores, 467, n. 10.

Dispensations from law, 307 f., 343, 360, 366, 368 f., 449;

senate versus people on, 430 f.;

from lex curiata, 186, 190, 195, 199.

Divination, forms of, 108 f.;

see Auspices.

Divisores, 431.

Domitius Ahenobarbus, Cn., tribune (103), 323.

Draco, law of on phratry, 28.

Duoviri, see Duumviri.

Duumviri navales, instituted (311), 306 f.

Duumviri perduellioni iudicandae, 243 f.;

give way to tribunes, 248;

for trial of Rabirius, 258.

Duumviri sacris faciundis, 296.

Dyarchy, established by Gabinian law (67), 433.

Edicts, pretorian, 431 f.;

of Caesar, 457, n. 6.

Effatus ager, 108.

Egeria, 177.

Election, annulment of on religious ground, 107;

prevented by oblativa, 111, 113;

of king, 182-4;

and curiate law, 184-200;

by centuries, 229 f., 331;

of plebeian officials, 262 f.;

by tribes, 271 f., 285 f., 331;

ballot in, 359;

theory of popular control, 360;

see Ambitus, Magistrates.

Elicius, 100, n. 6.

Emancipation, in German assembly, 153;

in transitio ad plebem, 163.

Ennius, granted citizenship, 353.

Epidius Marullus, C., tribune (44), 324, 455.

Epilepsy (morbus comitialis), 112.

Epulones, instituted, 347;

election of, 391;

increased to seven, 416, n. 3.

Equites, relation of to tribes, 7;

originally self-supporting, 62;

in centuriate system, 66, 209 f.;

before Servius, 73 f.;

in Servian army, 75 f.;

in 214 B.C., 92;

census of, 92, 96 f.;

post-Servian, 93-7;

funds for, 93 f.;

opened to plebeians, 94;

equo privato, 94 f.;

equo publico, 95 f., 209;

in comitia centuriata, 209 f.;

prerogative, 211;

after reform, 212, 215, 220, 224, 226 f.;

given seats at theatre, 357, 428;

liable to law against bribery, 378;

made superior to senators, 381;

desert C. Gracchus, 384;

associate with senators in courts, 402, 427 f., 455.

Esquilina (tribus), 50, 220.

Eupyridae, Attic gens, 28.

Exercitus urbanus, 203.

Exile, voluntary, legalized by comitia tributa, 249, 256, 257, n. 5, 267, 446.

Extortion, see Repetundae.

Fabius, Q., trial of (389), 246, 288.

Fabius Buteo, censor (241), 213.

Fabius Gurges, Q., consul (292), resolution on imperium of, 289, 306.

Fabius Maximus, Q., consul (215), and curiate law, 197.

Fabius Maximus Servilianus, Q., trial of, for murder, 257, n. 5.

Fabius Pictor, sources of for early Rome, 26;

on Servian tribes, 51, 52-4;

centuriate system, 67, 85.

Fabius Pictor, Q., praetor (189), trial of, 327 f.

Fabius Rullianus, Q., alters tribes, 64.

Fabri (mechanics, sappers, workmen), 66, 67, n. 3, 68, 81;

assigned to classes, 205 f.;

after reform, 226.

Family law, changes in, 339 f., 352.

Fasti, read in comitia calata, 154 f.;

dies, 471 f.;

Clodian law on, 445.

Faucia (curia), 11, n. 7;

ill-omened, 112.

Ferentarii, 80, n. 5.

Festivals, regulated by law, 340 f.

Fetialis, 176, 265.

Finance, legislation on, 297 f., 310 f., 335-7, 351 f., 392, 403, 422, 438.

Fines, appealed to tribes, 259, 269, 286 f., 292, 317 ff., 344.

Flamen, curial, 10;

Dialis, 203, n. 7.

Flaminian, era, 333-46;

Circus, 465;

Meadow, 465.

Flaminius, C., and curiate law, 191;

monetary law of, 191 f., 336;

censor, 213;

era of, 333-46;

agrarian law, 334 f.;

supports Claudian law, 335;

influences legislation, 337 f., 343;

assigns libertini to city tribes, 355;

energizes comitia, 343, 475.

Flavius, M., trial of, 291.

Fordicidia, 9.

Foreign affairs, administered by senate, 273;

then fell partly to comitia tributa, 303;

laws on, 349 f.

Forgery, 420.

Foriensis (curia), 11.

Formiani, Fundani, etc., receive suffrage, 352.

Formulae, legal, 464.

Fornacalia, 9, 11, n. 8.

Forum, assembly in, 267, 327, 431, 439, n. 15, 465.

Fowler, W. W., on lex Scantinia, 357, n. 13;

reëlection of tribune, 369, n. 4;

Sempronian lex iudiciaria, 374, n. 7.

Freedmen, see Libertini.

Fregellae, revolt of, 255.

Fröhlich, on Sulpicius, 405, n. 2;

Cornelian-Pompeian law, 406, n. 6;

lex Cornelia de tribunicia potestate, 414.

Frumentations, 372 f., 395, 398, 401;

abolished by Sulla, 422;

restored by Lepidus, 423, n. 8;

further legislation on, 424, n. 5, 444 f.;

curtailed by Caesar, 453;

under lex municipalis, 456.

Fulvius, Cn., praetor (212), trial of, 249 f.

Fundus populus factus, 401, n. 8.

Furius, L., past consul, trial of, 268.

Furius, P., tribune (98), 257, n. 5, 323.

Furius Camillus, M., and equestrian fund, 94;

dictator, 202;

trial of, 244 f., 288, 290.

Furtum (theft), 339, n. 5;

prosecution for, 321;

under lex Hostilia, 337, n. 5;

Plautia, 424;

see Peculatus.

Gabinius, A., tribune (67), 429 f., 432 f.

Gabinius, Q., tribune (139), 359.

Gabinus ager, 108.

Gades, receives citizenship, 454.

Galeria iuniorum, 217.

Genera, identified with gentes, 12.

Gens, meaning family, lineage, 30 f., 102.

Gentes, 11-13;

unconnected with curiate system, 13;

social composition of, 28-31;

defined by Scaevola, 28, n. 7;

maiores et minores, 35 f.;

origin of patrician, 37, n. 4;

relatively late, 48, n. 2;

common land of, 49;

relation to rural tribes, 35, 50, 55, n. 1;

in war, 78, n. 6.

Gentiles, Gentilitas, 28, n. 7, 29, 30.

Gifts, leges Publicia and Cincia on, 338 f.

Governors, provincial, of the Spains, 346 f.;

under Porcian laws, 349;

Sempronian, 374, 381 f.;

Acilian, 376 f.;

Julian, 442, 456.

Gracchi, see Sempronius.

Grain, see Frumentations.

Greenidge, on social classes, 38, n. 2.

Guilds, see Collegia.

Hackel, on lex Iulia municipalis, 457, n. 5.

Heredium, 49.

Herennius, tribune (60), 162, 438.

Hernicans, receive civitas sine suffragio, 305.

Herzog, on curiate law, 183, n. 5;

Sulpicius, 405, n. 2.

Ἑταιρεία, 8, n. 6.

Holidays, non-comitial, 116.

Horatius, trial of for perduellio, 121.

Hornblowers, in centuriate system, 66.

Horsemen, see Equites.

Hortensius, Q., dictator (287), 313.

Hosticus ager, 108.

Hostilius Tubulus, L., trial of (141), 255, n. 1.

Huschke, on Servian tribes, 51;

ratings, 86;

reformed comitia centuriata, 219.

Ihne, on trial of Opimius, 256 f.;

popular interference with censors, 351, n. 5;

policy of Marius, 389;

Sulpicius, 405, n. 2.

Imperium, true (iustum), 102 f., 187, n. 7;

confirmed by curiate law, 188;

granted by comitia, 188, n. 2;

by senate, 191, 284;

transition of without curiate law, 196 f.;

promagisterial, 305;

abrogated, 324, n. 1, 342, 360, 367, 390, 404, 409;

limited by Porcian laws, 349;

regulated by Sulla, 417.

Impetrativa, impetrita (auspicia), 100, 103-11;

relation of to oblativa, 112.

Inaugurare sacerdotes, 106.

Inaugurations, in comitia calata, 155 f.

Incertus ager, 108.

Incest, prosecution for, 326.

Index legis, 462.

Ingenuus, 20 f., 36;

son of libertinus becomes, 355.

Instauraticius dies, creation of by law, 308 f.

Intercession, see Veto.

Interdict, decreed by tribes, 249, 256, 257, n. 5, 267, 446.

Interregnum, 183.

Interrex, appointment of, 102;

auspices, 103;

presidency of contio, 140;

right of public speech, 145, n. 4;

nominates king, 183;

lacks curiate sanction, 191;

presides over curiae and centuries, 236, 412, 468, 469.

Italians, benefit by Sempronian agrarian law, 364;

revolt of, 397, 401;

receive citizenship, 401 f.;

dissatisfied, 403;

equalized with Romans, 409.

Iubere, in legislation, 179.

Iudices (jurors), originally from senate, 345, 358, 374;

from knights under

leges Sempronia and Acilia, 374 f.;

qualifications of under lex Cornelia, 419;

Aurelia, 427;

Licinia and Pompeia, 448;

Antonia, 458;

punished for bribery, 442.

Ius agendi cum populo, 465.

Ius gentium, violation of, 246.

Ius pontificum, 181.

Ius sententiae dicendae, 391.

Iussus populi, 180, n. 7.

Iustitium, 401;

defined, 404, n. 6.

Iustum auspicium, imperium, 102 f.

Janiculum, garrison and flag on, 203, n. 2, 258, 469;

secession to, 313.

Judicial process, in contio, 142, 143;

in comitia, 259 f.;

choice as to assembly, 287;

ballot in, 359.

Jugurtha, 390.

Julius Caesar, C., usage as to comitia and concilium, 125;

creates patricians, 164, 456;

uses centuriate and tribal assemblies, 236;

threatened with prosecution, 324;

supports Licinius Macer, 426;

Manilian rogation, 434;

consul (59), 438-44;

affected by Pompeian laws, 449;

dictator (49-44), 451-7;

adds 10 days to year, 471.

Julius Caesar, C., consul (64), usage as to contio, 125 f.

Julius Caesar Octavianus, creates patricians, 164, 460;

triumvir, 459 f.

Juniors, in centuriate system, 66, 68, 81 ff.;

number of, 84, 205;

after reform, 216.

Junius, L., consul (249), trial of, 248.

Junius Silanus, M., prosecution of (103), 323.

Juno, Curis, 8, n. 5, 9;

Moneta, 2, n. 6.

Junonia, colonization of, 383, 385.

Jupiter, auspices of, 100, 103;

victim to, 264, 274;

feast of, 347;

oath by, 380.

Jurisdiction, of king, 182;

comitia centuriata, 239-61, 315;

tributa, 264-9, 280, 286-92, 317-29.

Jurors, see Iudices.

Juventus Thalna, M., tribal lex de bello indicendo of, 231.

Kalumniator, 400.

Kaput legis, 463, n. 6.

Κήρυκες, 153, n. 3.

King, auspices of, 103;

presidency of contio, 140;

of comitia calata, 154;

curiata, 173 ff.;

right to address people, 145, 173;

as legislator, 177 f.;

irresponsible, 180;

powers of, 181;

jurisdiction, 182;

election, 182-4, 189 f.;

declares war, 175 f., 181, 230.

Klebs, on reformed comitia centuriata, 223, 225.

Knights, see Equites.

Kornemann, on lex Scantinia, 357, n. 13.

Laelius Felix, defines comitia and concilium, 119;

not in accord with Livy, 119-25;

view of rejected, 131;

error explained, 137.

Laelius Sapiens, C., prosecution of, 322;

agrarian rogation of, 360 f.

Laetorius Mergus, L. or M., trial of, 247.

Land, see Ager.

Lange, on obnuntiatio, 117;

early legislation, 181, n. 9;

transitio imperii, 183, n. 5, 197, n. 4;

comitia centuriata, 201, n. 4;

reform of, 224 f.;

validity of plebiscite, 278, n. 2;

right of dedication, 309;

lex Appuleia de maiestate, 394, n. 5;

lex Antia, 428;

principium, 466, n. 3.

Lanuvium, curiae in, 8, n. 5.

Latins, rights of, 63;

benefit by Sempronian agrarian law, 364;

proposal to grant citizenship to, 383;

receive citizenship, 401 f.;

limited suffrage, 466, n. 2.

Lator legis, 462, n. 2.

Laurentum, 2, n. 6, 3, n. 1.

Lauretum, 2, n. 6.

Lavinium, Tities in, 4, n. 3.

Law, divine, 177;

human, 178;

sovereignty of, 308;

see Legislation, Lex.

Legion, instituted, 68, 84;

early republican, 75 ff.

Leges, composition and preservation of, 462-5;

imperfectae, etc., 463;

centuriate, consular, etc., n. 8;

provisions to secure validity of, 464;

annulment by senate, 107.

Legislation, regal, 177-82, 230;

centuriate, 230-9;

tribal, pre-decemviral, 269-74;

pre-Hortensian, 292-316;

from Hortensius to Gracchi, 330-362;

from Gracchi to Sulla, 303-411;

late republican, 412-61;

freed from obnuntiatio, 117, 445;

process of, 178 f., 465-70;

provided for by Twelve Tables, 233 f., 307, 368, 464, 474;

senatorial, 273;

transferred to tribes, 316;

to centuries, 406-8;

ballot in, 369;

fields of: administrative, 238, 306 f.;

agrarian, 238, 265, n. 4, 272, 334, 363-7, 373 f., 385-7, 392, 395, 400, 403, 435 f., 438-41, 458;

colonial, 311, 350, 382 f., 393 ff., 457 f.;

financial, 310 f., 335-7, 351 f., 392, 403, 422, 438;

frumentarian, 372 f., 395, 401, 423, n. 8, 444;

judiciary, 358, 374-6, 402 f., 419, 424, 427 f., 442, 448, 455 f., 458 f.;

religious, 238, 295, n. 6, 308 f., 340, 358 f., 391 f., 435;

sumptuary, 337 f., 356, 388, n. 9, 423, 428, 448, 455 f.

Legum dictio, 110, 179, n. 7.

Lengle, on lex Cornelia Pompeia (88), 407, n. 2.

Lentus, L., consul (156), trial of, 255, n. 1.

Lex, meaning of word, 179;

data and rogata, 180.

Lex alearia, (before 204), 337.

⸺ auspical, 110.

⸺ centuriata de potestate, 185.

⸺ Coloniae Genetivae, 453, n. 4.

⸺ curiata de imperio, 31, 32, 112, 180, n. 7;

formula of, 183, 188;

sanctioning, 184;

Messala on, 185 f.;

dispensations from, 186, 190, 195, 199;

subject to veto, 187;

confirms imperium, 188;

functions performed without, 191;

lack of in 49 B.C., 192, 194 f.;

one annually, 195;

becomes formality, 196 f.;

revived by optimates, 198;

strengthened by Sulla, 199;

de potestate, 190.

⸺ lenonia, 338, n. 5.

Leges regiae, 181.

Lex sacrata, so-called Icilian, 233, 272 f.;

on tribunes, 264;

meaning of, 264 f.;

mitigation of, 266;

renewed by Valerius and Horatius, 274;

list of leges s., 265, n. 1;

on centuriate trials, 268, n. 6.

⸺ satura, 396, 399.

⸺ de bello indicendo, 231.

⸺ de imperio, for triumphs, 334 f.;

Vespasiani, 464, n. 5;

see Lex curiata.

⸺ on driving nail, 238.

⸺ found at Ateste, 454, n. 3.

⸺ granting citizenship to priestesses of Ceres, 353.

⸺ creating dictatorship (501), 233.

⸺ instituting tribuni militum consulari potestate (445), 234, 294.

⸺ creating censors (443?), 234.

⸺ appointing prefect of market (440), 295, 305, n. 5.

⸺ on presenting crown to Jupiter (437), 295, n. 6.

⸺ on garments of candidates (432), 295.

⸺ increasing quaestors (421), 234.

⸺ creating special murder court (414), 253, 295.

⸺ as to residence on Capitoline hill (384), 295.

⸺ creating praetorship (367), 234.

⸺ creating curule aedileship (367), 234.

⸺ for election of 6 military tribunes (362), 234.

⸺ prohibiting comitia away from city (357), 297.

⸺ preparing for war (356), 297, n. 5.

⸺ granting triumph (356), 297, n. 5.

⸺ on interest and debts (347), 298.

⸺ granting citizenship to Privernates (329), 304 f.

⸺ creating promagistracy (t. 327), 305.

⸺ sending prefects to Capua (318), 306.

⸺ on dedication of temples, etc. (304), 309.

⸺ dispensing Q. Fabius from law (t. 298), 308.

⸺ creating triumviri coloniis deducendis (296), 311.

⸺ prolonging imperium (t. 295), 305.

⸺ granting Etruria to Fabius (295), 305 f.

⸺ on imperium of consul Q. Fabius (292), 289, 306.

⸺ creating special court (270), 254.

⸺ doubling number of quaestors (267), 332.

⸺ forbidding reëlection to censorship (265), 332.

⸺ instituting second praetor (242), 332.

⸺ granting privilege of riding (241), 332.

⸺ instituting 2 praetors (227), 341 f.

⸺ granting triumph (t. 223), 334.

⸺ on intermarriage of kin (241-219), 339 f.

⸺ on Sacred Spring (t. 217), 340.

⸺ dispensing consulars from law (t. 217), 343.

⸺ granting citizenship to Campanian knights (215), 340.

⸺ for election of pontifex maximus (before 212), 341;

for election of chief curio (before 209), 341.

⸺ creating 3 administrative boards (t. 212), 337.

⸺ on Campanian vectigalia (210), 337.

⸺ granting citizenship (t. 210), 353, n. 7.

⸺ for election of 24 military tribunes (207), 342.

⸺ dispensing C. Servilius from law (t. 203), 343, n. 2.

⸺ permitting oath by proxy (t. 200), 343, n. 2.

⸺ on qualification of plebeian tribunes and aediles (Flaminian era), 342 f.

⸺ increasing praetors to 6 (198), 346.

⸺ on triumphs (after 180), 350.

⸺ forbidding reëlection of consul (151), 348;

dispensation from, 360;

repealed by Sulla, 415.

Leges, dispensing Scipio Aemilianus from laws (t. 148, 135), 360.

Lex, assigning seats to equites at theatre (t. 146?), 357.

⸺ abrogating proconsular imperium (136), 360.

⸺ granting Asia as province (t. 131), 381, n. 5.

⸺ on qualifications of senators (t. about 129), 369 f.

⸺ permitting reëlection of tribune (t. before 123), 369, 371.

⸺ agraria, amending Sempronian law (t. not after 118), 385.

⸺ founding Narbo Martius, 386, n. 1.

Leges, repealing Sempronian law on military service (about 115), 388 f.

Lex, on dedication of Capitoline temple (78), 341, n. 1.

⸺ on vectigalia (75), 424.

⸺ appointing decemviri for regulating Asia (t. 67), 433.

⸺ dispensing Caesar from law (t. 52), 449.

⸺ granting citizenship to Gades (49), 454.

Leges, recalling certain exiles (p. and t. 49), 454.

Lex, granting Caesar triumph over Juba (48), 335, n. 2.

Leges, conferring powers on Caesar (48-45), 451 f.

Lex, for founding Colonia Genetiva (t. 44), 453, n. 4.

Lex (?), for building temple to Isis (43), 459.

Lex, honoring triumviri (43), 459.

⸺ on birthday of Caesar (42), 457, n. 7.

⸺ granting lictors to Vestals (42), 459, n. 5.

Leges, honoring Octavia, Octavianus, and Livia (t. 35), 459 f.

Leges whose authors are given:

Lex Acilia de intercalatione (c. 191), 358.

⸺ Acilia repetundarum (t. 122), 375-8.

⸺ Acilia Calpurnia de ambitu (c. 67), 431;

amended by Cicero, 436.

⸺ Acilia Minucia, on peace with Carthage (t. 201), 344, n. 7.

⸺ Acilia Rubria, on worship of Jupiter (t. 122), 384, n. 4.

⸺ Aebutia, on legis actio, 339, n. 5.

Leges Aebutia et Licinia, on qualifications of candidates (t. after 194), 347 f.

Lex Aelia, colonial (t. 194), 350.

Leges Aelia et Fufia (t. about 150), 116 f., 358 f.;

amended by lex Clodia, 116 f., 445;

and curiate law, 198;

relation to tribunician comitia, 280.

Lex Aemilia, on censorship (d. 443), 237.

⸺ Aemilia de libertinorum suffragiis (c. 115), 388;

Sumptuaria, n. 9.

⸺ Aemilia frumentaria (c. 78), 423, n. 1, 444, n. 6.

⸺ Aemilia, for naming Caesar dictator (p. 49), 450.

⸺ Antia sumptuaria (t. 70?), 428.

⸺ Antistia, on punishment of Satricans (t. 319), 310;

serves as precedent, 340.

⸺ Antonia de Termessibus (t. 71), 425.

⸺ Antonia, on children of proscribed (t. 49), 453 f.;

colonial (c. 44), 237, 453, n. 4, 457 f.;

iudiciaria, 458;

establishing appeal from quaestiones, 458 f.;

abolishing dictatorship, 237, 459;

a l. sacrata, 265, n. 1;

leges honoring Caesar, 452 n. 4;

lex confirming acts of Caesar, 457.

⸺ Antonia, on elections (t. 45), 454 f.;

agraria (t. 44), 458.

⸺ Antonia Tullia de ambitu (c. 63), 436 f.

⸺ Appuleia agraria (t. 100), 395;

colonial (t. 103, 100), 393 ff.;

frumentaria (t. 100), 395, 444, n. 6;

de maiestate, 394, 400;

de sponsu (103, 100?), 298, n. 1, 394, n. 5;

interdicting Metellus (t. 100), 257, n. 5, 395 f.

⸺ Aquilia de damno (t. 287?), 332 f.

⸺ Aternia Tarpeia de multae dictione (c. 454), 233, 269.

⸺ Atia, on election of sacerdotes (t. 63), 416, n. 6, 435.

⸺ Atia Ampia, honoring Pompey (t. 63), 435, n. 2.

⸺ Atilia, appointing special court (t. 210), 254, 340.

⸺ Atilia, on appointing tutors (242-186), 340.

⸺ Atilia Furia, for surrendering Mancinus (c. 136), 350.

⸺ Atilia Marcia, for electing 16 military tribunes (t. 311), 306.

⸺ Atinia, on stolen property (214?), 339, n. 5.

⸺ Atinia, for founding colonies (t. 197), 350.

⸺ Atinia, on right of tribunes to senatorship (t. 122-102), 391.

⸺ Atinia Marcia, on treaty with Macedon (t. 196), 349.

⸺ Aufidia, on importing wild beasts (t. 170), 356.

⸺ Aurelia, amending Cornelian law on tribunate (c. 75), 423 f.;

de iudiciis privatis, 424.

⸺ Aurelia iudiciaria (p. 70), 427, 448.

⸺ Baebia, colonial (t. 194), 350.

⸺ Baebia, on praetors (c. 181), 346.

⸺ Bantina, Latin, 370, n. 3, 379 f.

⸺ Boria (?) agraria (t. 118), 385.

⸺ Caecilia, appointing special court (154), 255.

⸺ Caecilia, abolishing vectigalia (p. 60), 438;

repealed by Caesar, 457, n. 6.

⸺ Caecilia, repealing lex Clodia on censorial stigma (c. 52), 450, n. 2.

⸺ Caecilia Cornelia, recalling Cicero (c. 57), 114, n. 7, 143, 446;

on cura annonae, 446.

⸺ Caecilia Didia, on rogations (c. 98), 396 f.;

amended, 438, n. 2.

⸺ Caelia tabellaria (t. 107), 253, 390.

⸺ Calidia, recalling Metellus (t. 98), 396, n. 1.

⸺ Calpurnia, for recovery of property, 339, n. 5.

⸺ Calpurnia repetundarum (t. 149), 358.

⸺ Calpurnia, recalling Popillius (t. 120), 388.

⸺ Calpurnia, granting citizenship (t. 89), 57, n. 5, 58, 402.

⸺ Calpurnia Acilia de ambitu (c. 67), 431.

⸺ Canuleia, on conubium (t. 445), 294.

⸺ Carvilia, legalizing voluntary exile (t. 212), 249.

⸺ Cassia tabellaria (t. 137), 253, 359.

⸺ Cassia, on qualifications of senators (t. 104), 390 f.

⸺ Cassia, for creating patricians (t. 45), 164, 456.

⸺ Cassia Terentia frumentaria (c. 73), 424, n. 5, 444, n. 6.

⸺ Cincia, on gifts (t. 204), 339.

⸺ Claudia, on senatorial qualifications and contracts (t. 219), 335, 370.

⸺ Claudia, for expulsion of Latins (c. 177), 354.

⸺ Clodia, monetary (104?), 392.

⸺ Clodia, frumentaria (t. 58), 444 f.;

de collegiis, 445;

amended, 447 f., 457, n. 6;

on secretaries of quaestors, 445;

on censorial stigma, 445;

repealed, 450, n. 2;

amending Aelian and Fufian laws, 116 f., 445;

de provocatione, 445 f.;

interdicting Cicero, 115, n. 1, 127, 446;

leges on minor subjects, 446, n. 1.

⸺ Cornelia, on gambling, 337, n. 6.

⸺ Cornelia (?), outlawing Marius and others (88), 405.

⸺ Cornelia, repealing Cornelian-Pompeian laws (Cinna, c. 87), 409.

⸺ Cornelia (?), recalling exiles (c. or t. 87), 409.

⸺ Cornelia, de tribunicia potestate (d. 82), 236 f., 413 f., 418;

repealed, 423 f., 426 f.;

violated by Opimius, 425 f.;

de maiestate (81), 415-7;

on praetors, 416;

on quaestors, 415 f.;

de sacerdotibus, 416 f.;

de provinciis ordinandis, 417 f.;

iudiciaria, 419;

de adulteriis et pudicitia, alleged, 420, n. 6, 423, n. 6;

de proscriptione, 421;

de civitate Volaterranis adimenda, 236, 422;

on debts, 422;

de sponsu (?), 422, n. 13;

instituting ludi Victoriae, 422 f.;

sumptuaria, 423;

leges, criminal, 419-21;

on quaestio inter sicarios, 378;

amended, 448;

agrariae (82, 81), 421 f.;

lex on return of Pompey (80), 335, n. 2.

⸺ Cornelia, on collecting certain moneys (Lentulus, c. 72), 424.

⸺ Cornelia, on edicts of praetors (t. 67), 431 f.;

on dispensations, 430 f.

⸺ Cornelia Baebia de ambitu (c. 181), 348.

⸺ Cornelia Caecilia, recalling Cicero (c. 57), 446;

de cura annonae, 446.

⸺ Cornelia Fulvia de ambitu (c. 159), 348.

⸺ Cornelia Gellia, on granting citizenship (c. 72), 424, n. 6.

⸺ Cornelia Pompeia, on assemblies (c. 88), 277, n. 4, 406-8;

on rogations, 406, 407;

colonial, 408;

unciaria, 408.

⸺ Crepereia, on legis actio, 339, n. 5.

⸺ Decia, on duumviri navales (t. 311), 306.

⸺ Didia cibaria (p. or t. 143), 356.

⸺ Domitia, on election of sacerdotes (t. 103), 391 f.;

repealed by Sulla, 416;

renewed, 435.

⸺ Duillia, on appeal (t. 449), 241, 292.

⸺ Duillia Menenia, on interest (t. 357), 297.

⸺ Duronia, sumptuaria (t. before 97), 388, n. 9, 423.

⸺ Fabia de plagiariis (c. 209 or 183?), 357.

⸺ Fabia de numero sectatorum (t. 66), 431, n. 6.

⸺ Falcidia testamentaria (t. 40), 459.

⸺ Fannia cibaria (c. 161), 356.

⸺ Flaminia, agraria (t. 232), 334;

monetary (c. 217), 336.

⸺ Flavia, on punishing Tusculans (t. 323), 310.

⸺ Fufia de religione (t. 61), 438, n. 3.

⸺ Fufia, on voting in quaestiones (p. 59), 443.

Leges Fufia et Aelia (t. about 150), 116 f., 198, 280, 358, 445.

⸺ Furia de sponsu, 298, n. 1.

Lex Furia testamentaria (203-170?), 352, n. 5, 463, n. 8.

⸺ Furia (?), instituting prefects for Capua (318), 306, n. 6.

⸺ Furia, on conspiracy (t. 99), 396, n. 2.

⸺ Furia Atilia, surrendering Mancinus (c. 136), 350.

⸺ Furia Quinctia, arbitrating between Ardea and Aricia (c. 446), 294 f.

⸺ Gabinia tabellaria (t. 139), 359.

⸺ Gabina, on secret meetings (t. 186 or 139?), 357.

⸺ Gabinia, on loans to provincials (t. 67), 429;

on sessions of senate, 429;

granting imperium to Pompey, 432 f.

⸺ Genucia (t. 342), 298 f.;

article of on consulship, 238;

on reëlections, often violated, 307 f.;

dispensations from, 307 f., 343;

renewed by Sulla, 415.

⸺ Glitia testamentaria, 459, n. 7.

⸺ Graccana, 383, n. 1.

⸺ Helvia, abrogating tribunicia potestas (t. 44), 455;

on wives of Caesar, 452.

⸺ Hirtia, on partisans of Pompey (t. 48?), 451, n. 2.

⸺ Horatia, honoring Gaia Taracia, 146, n. 7.

⸺ Hortensia (d. 287), 234, 312-6;

epoch-making in social history, 16;

effect on comitia centuriata, 137;

for relief of debtors, 235;

on plebi scita, 236, 269, 330, 475;

on tribunician jurisdiction, 247 f., 270;

on veto, 270.

⸺ Hostilia, on prosecutions for theft, 377, n. 5.

⸺ Icilia agraria, so called (456), 238;

sacrata, 265, n. 1, 272 f.

⸺ Icilia, granting amnesty to seceders (t. 449), 292;

granting triumph, 293.

⸺ Iulia, granting citizenship (c. 90), 57, n. 7, 10, 401 f.

⸺ Iulia, on dedication of Capitoline temple (p. 62), 341, n. 1;

agraria (c. 59), 145, n. 3, 148, 438-41;

relieving publicans, 441;

repetundarum, 441 f.;

dispensation from, 447;

attempt to amend, 448;

confirming acts of Pompey, 443;

on Ptolemy, 443;

curiata, arrogating Clodius (pont. max.), 443;

on debts (d. 49), 452;

de bonorum cessione (?), 452, n. 7;

on rents (47), 452 f.;

creating 2 praetors, 454;

iudiciaria (46), 455;

de maiestate, 455;

de vi, 455;

sumptuaria, 455 f.;

de provinciis, 456;

municipalis, 456 f.;

colonial (45), 453;

de Siculis, alleged (44), 454, n. 4.

⸺ Iulia, on rents (Octavianus, 41), 459;

on conubium of libertini (18), 354, n. 8.

⸺ Iulia Papiria de multarum aestimatione (c. 430), 234, 287.

⸺ Iunia repetundarum (t. 126), 370, 376, 379;

for expelling aliens, 370.

⸺ Iunia, on military pay (c. 109), 392.

⸺ Iunia, colonial (t. 83), 410.

⸺ Iunia Licinia, on filing statutes (c. 62), 437 f.

⸺ Licinia, on games (p. 208), 341, n. 2.

⸺ Licinia, instituting epulones (t. 196), 347.

⸺ Licinia sumptuaria (p. or t. before 97), 388, n. 9, 423.

⸺ Licinia de sodaliciis (c. 55), 447 f.

Leges Licinia et Aebutia, on qualifications of candidates (t. after 194), 347 f.

Lex Licinia Cassia, on appointment of tribuni militum (c. 171), 342, n. 2.

⸺ Licinia Iunia, on filing statutes (c. 62), 437 f.

⸺ Licinia Mucia, on aliens (c. 95), 397.

⸺ Licinia Pompeia de tribunicia potestate (c. 70), 426 f.;

prolonging Caesar’s command (55), 447.

Leges Licinia Sextia (t. 368, 367), 120, 295 f.;

article of on consulship, 237 f.;

relieving debtors, 238;

on pasturage, 291;

violations of, 291, 311, 325, 363;

limiting occupation of land, 291, 310;

amended, 334, n. 1, 363, n. 4.

Lex Licinnia de actione communi dividundo, 339, n. 5.

⸺ Livia, on organization of Africa (t. 146), 349.

⸺ Livia, colonial (t. 122), 383 f., 397;

on Latins, 252, 383.

⸺ Livia agraria, frumentaria, etc. (t. 91), 397-400.

⸺ Lucretia, on Campanian vectigalia (t. 172), 351, n. 5.

⸺ Maenia, on ludi Romani (c. 338), 308 f.

⸺ Maenia, on patrum auctoritas (t. 287?), 230, 331.

⸺ Maenia, on dowries (188?), 352.

⸺ Maenia Sextia de multae dictione (c. 452), 233.

⸺ Maevia, on Asiatic affairs (about 189), 349. n. 5.

⸺ Mamilia, on arbitri (c. 239?), 332, n. 9.

⸺ Mamilia, appointing special court (t. 109), 390.

⸺ Mamilia, Roscia, etc. (t. 55?), 441, n. 1.

⸺ Manilia, on libertini (t. 67), 433;

granting imperium to Pompey (66), 433 f.

⸺ Manlia, on manumission of slaves (c. 357), 202, 297.

⸺ Manlia, granting Numidia as province (t. 107), 381, n. 5.

⸺ Marcia, on usurers (c. 352?), 298, n. 1.

⸺ Marcia, appointing special court (t. 172), 255, n. 1.

⸺ Marcia Atinia, on treaty with Macedon (t. 196), 349.

⸺ Marcia Porcia, on triumphs (t. 62), 438.

⸺ Maria, on pontes (t. 119), 389.

⸺ Memmia de incestu (t. 111), 377, n. 5, 390, n. 4.

⸺ Metilia, on master of horse (t. 217), 342;

on fulling cloth, 338.

⸺ Minicia, on children of mixed parentage, 354, n. 2.

⸺ Minucia, instituting triumviri mensarii (t. 216), 336 f.

⸺ Minucia, repealing Rubrian colonial law (t. 121), 385.

⸺ Mucia, appointing special court (t. 141), 255, n. 1.

⸺ Munatia, pardoning certain persons (c. 42), 459. n. 5.

⸺ Norbana, appointing special court (t. 104), 390.

⸺ Octavia frumentaria (about 90), 401.

⸺ Ogulnia, on sacerdotes (t. 300), 102, 166, n. 7, 307, 309.

⸺ Oppia, on luxury of women (t. 215), 338;

repealed, 356.

⸺ Orchia cibaria (t. 181), 356.

⸺ Ovinia, on senators (t. 339-312), 164, 307, 335.

⸺ Papia de Vestalium lectione (t. 65?), 156, n. 7, 434;

expelling aliens, 434.

⸺ Papiria, on viatores of aediles, 290, n. 4.

⸺ Papiria, granting citizenship (p. 332), 304.

⸺ Papiria, on dedications (t. after 304), 309.

⸺ Papiria, on triumviri capitales (t. after 242), 332.

⸺ Papiria tabellaria (t. 131), 369, 371.

⸺ Papiria, monetary (t. 89), 91, 403.

⸺ Pedia, appointing special court (c. 43), 457, n. 7.

⸺ Peducaea, appointing special court (t. 113), 390.

⸺ Pesolania, on injury done by dogs, 332, n. 9.

⸺ Petillia, appointing special court (t. 185), 255, n. 1, 319, n. 7.

⸺ Pinaria, on appointment of judge, 339, n. 5.

⸺ Pinaria annalis (p. 182?), 347, n. 3.

⸺ Pinaria Furia de intercalatione (c. 472), 238.

⸺ Plaetoria, on urban praetor (after 227), 342, n. 1.

⸺ Plaetoria, on cura of young men (before 192), 340.

⸺ Plaetoria, appointing duumviri aedi dedicandae (151?), 347, n. 2.

⸺ Plautia iudiciaria (t. 89), 401, n. 3, 402 f., 427;

probably repealed, 409, n. 1;

agraria, 403.

⸺ Plautia de vi (t. 78-77), 424.

⸺ Plautia, recalling exiles (t. 73?), 424.

⸺ Plautia Papiria, granting citizenship (t. 89), 57, n. 10, 353, n. 9, 402.

⸺ Poetelia de ambitu (t. 358), 296 f.

⸺ Poetelia, on slavery for debt (c. or d. 326 or 313), 310.

⸺ Pompeia, granting citizenship (c. 89), 402.

⸺ Pompeia iudiciaria (c. 55), 448;

de parricidio, 448;

de ambitu (52), 448, 454;

de provinciis, 449;

de iure magistratuum, 449;

excepting certain persons from law, 449.

⸺ Pompeia Licinia de tribunicia potestate (c. 70), 426 f.;

prolonging Caesar’s command (55), 447, 449.

⸺ Poplicia, granting burial place, 342, n. 8.

Leges Porciae de provocatione (198-184?), 250-3, 256, 349.

Lex Porcia de sumptu provinciali (c. 195), 349;

on provincial governors (177?), 349.

⸺ Porcia, on interest (c. 118?), 392.

⸺ Porcia Marcia, on triumphs (t. 62), 438.

⸺ Publicia, on gambling, 337, n. 6.

⸺ Publicia, on gifts at saturnalia (t. 209), 338;

rogatio for abrogating proconsular imperium, 342.

⸺ Publilia de sponsu, 298, n. 1.

⸺ Publilia, so-called (471), 196, 233, 270-2;

does not exclude patricians, 262, n. 2, 271;

confused with L. Publilia Philonis, 300.

⸺ Publilia (d. 339), 299-302;

article of on patrum auctoritas, 235;

on plebiscita, 236;

on consuls, 237;

excludes patricians, 262, n. 2, 276 f.;

relation to Valerian-Horatian laws, 300.

⸺ Pupia, on sessions of senate (p. 71), 424 f.;

amended, 429.

⸺ Quinctia de aquaeductibus (c. 9), 462.

⸺ Quinctia Furia, arbitrating between Ardea and Aricia (c. 446), 294 f.

⸺ Remmia de calumniatoribus (91?), 400.

⸺ Roscia theatralis (t. 67), 357, n. 2, 428 f.

⸺ Roscia, granting citizenship to Transpadani (p. 49), 454.

⸺ Rubria de Gallia Cisalpina, so-called, 454, n. 3.

⸺ Rubria, for founding Junonia (t. 123), 383.

⸺ Rufrena, honoring Caesar (42), 457, n. 7.

⸺ Rutilia, on military tribunes (169), 349, n. 1.

⸺ Saenia, for creating patricians (c. 30), 164, n. 6, 460.

⸺ Saufeia agraria (t. 91), 400.

⸺ Scribonia de usucapione servitutum (c. 76 or t. 50), 424, n. 4, 450, n. 2.

⸺ Scantinia, on violation of ingenui, 357.

⸺ Sempronia, for dedication of temple (c. 215), 341, n. 1.

⸺ Sempronia, on loans (t. 193), 351 f.

⸺ Sempronia de imperio (t. 167), 335, n. 2, 349, n. 1.

⸺ Sempronia agraria (t. 133), 363-7, 371;

abrogating potestas of colleague, 366, 367 f., 391.

⸺ Sempronia de provocatione (t. 123), 355 f., 371;

frumentaria, 372 f., 444;

agraria, 372, 373 f.;

on taxation of Asia, 380 f.;

on consular provinces, 381;

repealed, 449;

on military service, 382, 389;

colonial, 382 f.;

viaria (?), 373;

iudiciaria (122), 374-6;

on murder and poisoning, 378.

⸺ Servilia repetundarum (t. 111?), 393.

⸺ Servilia, on qualifications of iudices (c. 106), 388.

⸺ Sestia or Sextia, instituting Decemvirate (c. 452), 233, 273.

⸺ Silia, on legis actio per condictionem, 339. n. 5.

⸺ Silia, on weights and measures (t. Flaminian era), 337 f.

⸺ Sulpicia, on various subjects (t. 88), 404 f.;

article of on new citizens, 58;

on transferring command to Marius, 381, n. 5.

⸺ Terentia, on sons of libertini (t. 189), 355.

⸺ Terentilia, 120.

⸺ Thoria agraria (t. 111), 386 f.

⸺ Titia, on gambling, 337, n. 6.

⸺ Titia, on questorian provinces (267?), 332. n. 3.

⸺ Titia agraria (t. 99), 396;

criminal (99?), 396, n. 5.

⸺ Titia, abrogating potestas of colleague (t. 43), 455, n. 3.

⸺ Trebonia, on tribunician elections (t. 448 or 401), 285 f., 294.

⸺ Trebonia, granting provinces (t. 55), 447.

⸺ Tullia, on free legations (c. 63), 437.

⸺ Tullia Antonia de ambitu (c. 63), 436 f.;

article of renewed, 449.

⸺ Valeria de provocatione (c. 509), 232 f., 240, 473 f.;

a l. sacrata, 265, n. 1;

granting building lot to proposer, 238, n. 3.

⸺ Valeria (d. 342), 234 f.;

abolishing debts, 238, 298;

a l. sacrata, 265, n. 1.

⸺ Valeria de provocatione (300), 233, 234, 242, 250;

relation of to Porcian laws, 252 f.

⸺ Valeria, repealing Oppian law (t. 195), 356.

⸺ Valeria, granting suffragium (t. 188), 352.

⸺ Valeria, granting citizenship to priestesses of Ceres (p. 98), 353, n. 5.

⸺ Valeria, on debts (c. 86), 409 f.;

repealed, 422.

⸺ Valeria, appointing Sulla dictator (interrex, 82), 236, 412, 421.

⸺ Valeria Horatia (c. 449), 234, 274-80, 474;

de provocatione, 233, 241;

a l. sacrata, 265, n. 1;

violated by rogatio Servilia, 259;

on oath of plebs, 264, n. 7;

bearing on tribunician jurisdiction, 270, 280;

on sanctity of plebeian officials, 274;

on plebiscita, 274-8.

⸺ Valeria Marcia, instituting bank (c. 352), 297 f.

⸺ Varia de maiestate (t. 90), 400 f.

⸺ Vatinia iudiciaria (t. 59), 442;

colonial, 440, n. 8;

granting provinces to Caesar, 443 f.;

leges on foreign affairs, 443, n. 6.

Leges Vibiae, confirming acts of Caesar (c. 43), 237, 457, n. 7, 458, n. 2;

abolishing dictatorship, 459, n. 2.

Lex Villia annalis (t. 180), 347;

renewed by Sulla, 415.

⸺ Visellia de curatoribus Viarum (before 71), 424, n. 6.

⸺ Voconia, on inheritance (t. 169), 72, n. 2, 85, 90, 352.

Levy, obstruction of, 272, 273, 279.

Liber and Libera, forfeiture of estates to, 274.

Libertini, class of clients, 22;

enrolment in tribes, 58, 354;

deterioration of status, 354 f.;

lex Terentia on, 355;

l. Sulpicia on, 404.

Licinius Crassus, M., consul (70), 426 f.;

triumvir, 441;

second consulship (50), 447 f.

Licinius Macer, tribune (73), 426.

Licinius Stolo, C., trial of (357), 291.

Lictors, curial, 10, 154, 468;

curiate sanction, 189, n. 2;

cast votes of curiae, 196, 198, 199;

magisterial, 150;

granted to Vestals, 459, n. 5.

Liticines, in comitia centuriata, 206, 226.

Lituus, 468.

Livius Drusus, M., tribune (122), 252, 383.

Livius Drusus, M., tribune (91), 397-400.

Livius Salinator, M., trial of (218), 317 f.

Livy, on early Roman history, 25, n. 3, 26;

centuriate system, 66 f.;

comitia and concilium, 119-25;

patricians in tribal assembly, 275;

agrees with Fabius Pictor, 293, n. 3.

Locupletes, 61.

Lucerenses, 74.

Luceres, 3, 74;

in Ardea, 4, n. 3.

Lucerus, in Ardea, 4, n. 3.

Lucilius (Licinius?), hurled from Tarpeian Rock, 257, n. 5.

Lucretius, C., praetor (171), prosecution of, 321.

Ludi, Romani, 308;

Victoriae, 422 f.

Lusitanians, rogation on, 349 f.

Lustrum, 204.

Lutatius Catulus, Q., prosecution of (87), 257, n. 5.

Lycurgus, 177.

Magic, prosecution for, 325.

Magistracy, bestowed by curiate law, 185 f.

Magistrates, patrician, 103, 263;

higher and lower, 103, 141 f.;

occupy templa, 109;

take auspices, 110;

have obnuntiatio, 111 f.;

spectio, 113;

preside over contio, 140 f.;

comitia, 465, 468, 469;

bound by laws, 180 f.;

iusti, optimo iure, 186-8;

and lex curiata, 189 ff.;

higher, 229;

act as accusers, 259;

controlled by dictator, 273, 284;

right to divide business, 306;

to enrolment in senate, 307;

exempt from prosecution, 318;

under law of extortion, 377;

regulated by Sulla, 413-8;

by Pompey, 449;

swear to uphold laws, 464;

municipal, 457.

Maiestas, 257, n. 5;

Cornelian court of, 258;

Claudia tried for, 326, 394;

under lex Varia, 400 f.;

Cornelia, 419;

Iulia, 455.

Majority rule, primitively unknown, 170, n. 7.

Mancinus, law for surrendering, 350.

Mancipatio, 48.

Manilia, trial of for violence (183), 326.

Manilius, C., tribune (67-66), 433 f.

Manlius, A., consul (178), threatened with prosecution, 231.

Manlius, past consul, trial of, 268.

Manlius, Cn., consul (357), holds comitia at Sutrium, 297.

Manlius, L., past dictator, trial of (362), 288.

Manlius Capitolinus, M., trial of, 123 f., 243.

Manlius Volso, Cn., 231.

Mantua, three tribes in, 4, n. 3.

Marcius, L., propraetor in Spain, 192.

Marcius Coriolanus, C., trial of (491), 267.

Mariana colonia, 394, n. 1, 396.

Marius, C., change in recruiting, 86, 394;

tribune (119), 389;

combines with Saturninus, 393-5;

given command against Mithridates, 404.

Market days, see Nundinae.

Master of horse, presides over contio, 140.

Matienus, C., trial of for desertion, 252.

Matrons, fined for stuprum, 291 f., 326;

trial of for poisoning, 253 f., 309.

Meadow, Flaminian, 465.

Mechanics, see Fabri.

Messala, on curiate law, 185 f.

Metellus, see Caecilius Metellus.

Meyer, E., on four city tribes, 54-6;

origin of tribunate, 55, n. 1, 262, n. 1, 272, n. 2;

Licinian-Sextian laws, 296, n. 4;

chronology of Sempronian laws, 371, n. 2;

Cornelian-Pompeian law on assemblies, 406.

Milo, tribune (57), 115 f.

Minervia, founding of, 384, n. 1.

Minos, 177.

Minucius, L., trial of, 246.

Minucius Augurinus, C., tribune (184), 320.

Mithridates, 403, 404, 433, 434.

Mommsen, Th., on patrician state, 33-6;

gens, 35;

gentile ownership of land, 48;

urban tribes, 51 f., 54 f.;

classis, 72, n. 1;

concilium populi, 121-4;

grant of patriciate, 166, n. 3;

of citizenship, 181, n. 5;

early legislation, n. 9;

transitio imperii, 197, n. 4;

exercise of comitia centuriata, 203, n. 4;

proletarian century, 207, n. 12;

reformed comitia centuriata, 221-4;

validity of plebiscite, 277, n. 2;

Licinian and Aebutian laws, 347, n. 8;

qualification of iudices, 375, n. 4;

Thorian law, 385, n. 5;

lex Appuleia de maiestate, 394, n. 5;

lex Plautia iudiciaria, 403;

Sulpicius, 405, n. 2;

principium, 466, n. 3.

Morals, laws on, 337 f.

Mucius Scaevola, P., tribune (141), 255, n. 1.

Mucius Scaevola, Q., formula of oath in arrogations, 160.

Mühl, on lex Appuleia de maiestate, 394, n. 5.

Municipia, lex Iulia on, 456 f.

Murder, trial of, 244, 246, n. 6;

under questorian jurisdiction, 248;

court for, 253, 255, n. 1, 257, n. 5, 295, 309, 358;

under lex Sempronia, 378;

Cornelia, 419 f.;

of tribune alleged, 268.

Musicians, in centuriate system, 66, 68, 81, 206, 208, 226.

Naevius, M., tribune (185), 320.

Narbo Martius, founding of, 386, n. 1.

Nefas, Nefasti dies, 159, 470.

Neptunia, founding of, 382.

Niebuhr, on early Roman history, 25 ff.;

patrician state, 27-32;

gens and curia, 11-13, 31 f.;

social composition of gens, 27;

Attic tribal system, 28, 31 f.;

Servian tribes, 51, 61, n. 3;

reformed comitia centuriata, 217-9;

unsoundness of his method, 45.

Niese, on origin of tribunate, 262, n. 1;

Licinian-Sextian law, 296, n. 4.

Nigidius Figulus, P., on auspices, 101, n. 3.

Nobility, origin of, 39;

develops into class, 40;

among various peoples, 40-2;

at Rome, 43;

supported by tribunate, 312;

plebeian, allies of patrician, 330.

Nobles, concilium of Etruscan, 124;

of Gallic, 125;

comitia of, 129;

represented in council, 275;

right to vote, 276;

see Patricians.

Nola, loses citizenship, 422.

Νόμοι ἐπ’ ἀνδρί, 153.

Norbanus, C., trial of (95), 394, n. 4.

Novae Curiae, 9.

Numa, 177.

Numantines, 350.

Nundinae, comitia not held on, 139;

made fasti by Hortensian law, 315, 471.

Nuntiatio, 111.

Oath, in contio, 142;

in arrogations, 160;

making tribunes sacred, 264, 274;

lack of in comitial trials, 287;

to support law, 380, 395, 440 f.

Oblativa (auspicia), 100;

publica, 111-8;

under Aelian and Fufian laws, 116 f., 358 f.;

under lex Clodia, 116 f., 445.

Obnuntiatio, by whom served, 111, 114 f., 439;

when served, 115;

under Aelian and Fufian laws, 116 f., 358 f.;

under lex Clodia, 116 f., 445;

prevents election, 193;

to what point allowable, 467.

Octavianus, see Julius Caesar Octavianus.

Octavius, tribune (133), 322;

deposed, 366, 367 f., 371.

Opimius, L., trial of (120), 256;

given absolute power, 387 f.

Opimius, Q., trial of, 414, n. 2;

tribune (75), 425 f.

Oppidum, 6 f.

Oppius, Sp., decemvir, trial of, 246.

Optima lege, optimo iure, 186-8;

cives, 355;

private land, 386.

Optimates, prefer centuries, 237;

undo Gracchan reforms, 385, 387;

policy of as to special courts, 388;

depend on religion, 391;

moderate rule of, 396 f.

Ordines, in comitia centuriata, 222.

Ovation, comitial act on, 334 f.

Ovile, 469.

Paederastia, prosecution for (227), 325.

Pagus, relation of to Servian tribes, 51, 53 f.

Pais, on urban tribes, 52, 55, n. 1;

origin of tribunate, 262, n. 1;

connection of Ceres with plebs, 264, n. 7;

Genucian and Publilian laws, 299, n. 2;

election of pontiff, 341, n. 3.

Palatine (tribus), 50, 51, 52, n. 1, 220.

Palatine hill, 7, n. 3, 9.

Pantagathus, 220.

Papirius, L., trial of (326), 247.

Papirius Carbo, C., trial of (119), 257.

Parricidium, trial of, 244;

under lex Pompeia, 448;

Iulia, 455, n. 7.

Pater, meaning of, 19.

Pater patratus, 176.

Patrem ciere, 20.

Patres, meaning senators, 17 ff.;

patricians, 19;

in Mommsen’s theory, 34;

maiorum et minorum gentium, 35 f.

Patrician magistrate, defined, 103.

Patricians, Patricii, origin of, 16 ff., 37, n. 1;

Mommsen on, 34;

not conquerors, 43;

right to auspices, 101-3;

and patrum auctoritas, 229, 235;

in curiate assembly, 262, n. 2, 271;

in tribal assembly, 271, 275-7;

in plebeian tribunate, 285 f.;

affected by Publilian law (339), 300 f.;

creation of, 21, 164-6, 456, 460.

Patriciate, relation of to senate, 18;

granted to plebeians, 21, 164-6, 456, 460;

closing of, 165;

acquired by adoption, 166.

Patricio-plebeian tribal assembly, 123, 128, 134;

unnecessary term, 138.

Patricius, meaning of, 20 f.

Patrum auctoritas, 31, 174;

and comitia curiata, 229, 235, 277;

for curiate laws, 277;

Publilian law on, 300;

Hortensian law on, 313;

Maenian law on, 331.

Pay, military, introduced, 61, n. 6, 94;

by senate, 284, 295;

how reckoned, 90, n. 4;

since war with Hannibal, 382;

laws on, 382, 388 f., 392.

Peculatus, trials for, 317 f., 319, 419.

Pecunia, 48.

Pellegrino, on asylum, 36.

Perduellio, 243 f., 248, 249, 253, 256, 257;

Sulla transfers to quaestio maiestatis, 258;

aedilician case of, 326;

ballot in, 390;

trials for: Horatius, 121;

Claudius, 248, 317;

Manlius, 288 f.;

Postumius, 248 f., 318;

Rabirius, 258 f.

Peregrinus ager, 108.

Petilii, Q., tribunes (185), 319.

Petronia (amnis), 108.

Phalanx, Greek, adopted by Rome, 61 f., 68, 71 f.;

origin of, 69 ff.;

organization and equipment, 72 f.;

split in legions, 75;

post-Servian changes, 76-80;

changed to manipular legion, 84.

Phratry, 8, n. 6, 28, 69.

Phyle, 4, 6, 28.

Phylobasileis, 8, n. 1.

Picene district, 333;

Flaminian law on, 334.

Plebeian assembly, termed comitia, 120, 126-30;

question as to auspication, 122 f.

Plebeian magistrates, occupy templa, 109;

do not auspicate assemblies, 110;

preside over contio, 140 f.;

comitia, 465, 469;

see Aediles, Tribuni plebis.

Plebi scitum, issued by plebeian assembly, 120, n. 1;

originally binding on plebs only, 263, 273;

given conditioned validity, 274-9;

Publilian law on, 300;

made unconditionally valid, 313, 463;

for individual plebi scita, see Lex.

Plebs, distinguished from populus, 1, n. 3;

origin of, 16, 21;

relation to clients, 22;

belong to populus, 23 ff.;

to tribes and curiae, 24;

to gentes, 28-31;

vote in comitia curiata, 25, 32;

Mommsen on, 34-6;

not the conquered, 43;

in army, 75, n. 1;

right to auspices, 101-3;

assembly of termed comitia, 120;

first secession of, 262;

in contio, 263;

community of, 264 f.;

misunderstanding with government, 268;

meaning of word in Valerian-Horatian law, 275-7;

Publilian law on, 301 f.;

condition of in third Samnite war, 311;

leaders of ally with patricians, 330;

in comitia under plebeian presidency, 465.

Pleminius, Q., trial of, 250.

Πλῆθος, 407 f.

Plutocracy, era of, 346-62, 476;

discontent with, 371.

Poetelius Libo, C., consul (326), dictator (313), 310.

Poisoning, special court for trial of, 253, 254, n. 3.

Polybius, on Flaminian law, 334;

on Roman constitution, 343-6, 361 f.

Pomerium, limits urban tribes, 52, 54;

relation of to augury, 108;

to comitia curiata, 194, 468;

to comitia centuriata, 203, 469;

to comitia tributa, 465.

Pompeius Magnus, Cn., use of oblativa, 111;

and curiate law, 194 f.;

consul (70), 426 f.;

given special commands, 432-4;

cura annonae, 446;

second consulship (55), 447-50;

third (52), 448.

Pompeius Strabo, Cn., trial of, 401, n. 3;

consul (89), 402.

Pomptinus, praetor (63), 192 f.

Pontes, 469;

Marian law on, 389.

Pontifex maximus, auspicium of, 104;

elected by comitia, 120, 341, 391;

presides over contio, 141;

comitia calata, 153 ff.;

comitia tributa, 153, n. 4, 263;

over first tribunician elections, 263;

and in 449 B.C., 285;

jurisdiction of, 327 f., 390;

chooses Vestals, 434.

Pontifex minor, in comitia calata, 155.

Pontifices, 102, 106, n. 10;

have charge of arrogations, 160;

of certain adoptions, 166;

religious legislation of, 238 f.;

opinion on Sacred Spring, 340;

control calendar, 358;

election of, 391;

increased

to fifteen, 416.

Popillius, M., trial of (172), 255, n. 1.

Popillius Laenas, C., trial of (107), 257, n. 5.

Popillius Laenas, P., presides over special court (132), 255;

interdicted, 256;

recalled, 388.

Popillius Laenas, P., tribune (86), 257, n. 5.

Population of Rome, in early republic, 83.

Populus, derivation of word, 1;

definition, 1 f.;

political divisions, 1-15;

social composition of, 16-47;

theory of a patrician, 27 ff.;

concilium of, 120-5;

sovereignty, 308, 316, 346, 368, 399;

yields judicial function to courts, 420 f.;

electoral function to Caesar, 454 f.

Porcius Cato, M., the Elder, on Servian tribes, 51, 53, 54;

favors lex Voconia, 85, 90;

lex Villia, 347;

lex forbidding reëlections, 348;

author of law of appeal, 250 f.;

prosecutions of, 319, 321.

Porcius Laeca, P., praetor (195), 251.

Porcius Licinus, consul (184), 251.

Posteriores (equites), 73, n. 7, 74, 76.

Postliminium, 353.

Postumius, L., trial of, 289.

Postumius, M., trial of (423), 288.

Postumius Pyrgensis, M., trial of, 248 f., 318.

Potestas, tribunicia, destroyed by Sulla, 199;

patria, political influence of, 342 f.;

lex on, 185, 190.

Praeco (crier), summons contio, 144;

invites to speak, 147, n. 5;

reads bill, 430;

declares result of vote, 468.

Praescriptio legis, 462.

Praetors, auspices of, 103;

obnuntiate, 115;

adoptions before, 160;

election of, 189, 229;

instituted, 234;

grant auspices to tribune, 245 f., 280, 315;

increased, 332, 341, 416, 454;

urban, presides over election of boards, 337;

lex Plaetoria on, 342, n. 1;

fills album iudicum, 376, 377;

minimal age of, 415;

edicts of, 431 f.

Prefecture of market, created (440), 295, 305, n. 5.

Prerogative (praerogativa), 211, 463;

equestrian abolished, 212, 215;

after reform, 212, 224, 227;

in elections, 389.

Presidency, of contio, 140 f.;

of comitia, 465, 468, 469.

Principium, 463;

in comitia curiata, 112;

elections, 389;

comitia tributa, 466 f.

Priores (equites), 73, n. 7, 74, 76.

Privernates, receive citizenship, 305.

Privilegia, enacted by centuries, 127 f., 241;

violation of law on, 289 f.;

dispensations are, 307 f.

Procedure, contional, 143 ff.;

comitial, 465-70;

in trials, 259 f.

Proceres, Proci, in centuriate system, 67, n. 3, 75, n. 1.

Proletarians, 68, 89, 207 f.;

after reform, 226.

Promagistracy, instituted, 305.

Promagistrates, lack right to summon people, 141;

and curiate law, 192 ff.;

under lex repetundarum, 377;

under lex Cornelia, 417;

lex Pompeia, 449.

Propraetor, elected by army, 192, 202.

Provinces, assigned exceptionally by law, 305, 381, n. 5, 417, 432-4, 443 f., 447;

Sempronian law on consular, 381 f.;

Cornelian, 417;

Julian, 456;

protected by Gabinian, 429 f.;

from extortion, see Repetundae.

Publicans, exactions of, 380 f.;

law for relief of, 441.

Publicius Bibulus, C., tribune (209), 338.

Publilius Philo, consul and dictator (339), 235, 299-302;

censor(322), 305.

Punctum, in counting votes, 467, n. 5.

Punic war, first, effect of on politics, 333.

Pupinian tribe, 59, n. 3.

Quaestio, preliminary inquiry, 259.

Quaestio extraordinaria (314), 242, n. 5;

for trial of Pleminius (204), 250;

affects centuriate jurisdiction, 253;

appointed by senate and people, 253, 295, 309;

by senate alone, 253 f., 255, 309;

by people, 255, n. 1;

for trial of conspiracy, 310;

Satricans, 310;

usurpers of citizenship, 354, 397;

Vestals, 390;

bribery, 390;

vis, 448 f.;

murderers of Caesar, 457, n. 7;

composed of senators, 374 f.;

under lex Sempronia, 371, 374-6;

optimate policy as to, 388.

Quaestio perpetua, affects centuriate jurisdiction, 253;

repetundarum, 257, 358;

number increased by Sulla, 257 f., 324;

inter sicarios, 258, 358;

limits appeal, 328;

composed of senators, 374, 419;

Sempronian laws on, 374-6;

of knights, 374 f.;

of senators and knights, 402, 455;

of three classes, 427, 458;

under Latin lex Bantina, 379;

Appuleia de maiestate, 394;

Livia, 399;

Varia, 401;

Cornelia, 419-21;

Licinia and Pompeia, 448;

Iulia, 455;

Antonia, 458;

appeal granted from, 458 f.

Quaestors, auspicate comitia centuriata, 104;

obnuntiate, 141;

preside over contio, 140, 141;

curiate sanction, 189, 195;

increased, 234, 332, 415 f.;

parricidii, 244 f.;

relation of to tribunes, 248;

elected by tribes, 294;

minimal age of, 415.

Quando rex comitiavit fas, 159, n. 8, 470.

Quinctius, K., trial of (461), 267, 268, n. 6.

Quinctius, L., tribune (74), 426.

Quinctius, T., past consular tribune, trial of, 288.

Quinctius Trogus, T., trial of, 245.

Quindecemviri sacris faciundis, 416;

see Decemviri.

Quinqueviri, for repairing defences, 337;

agris adsignandis under lex Saufeia, 400;

lex Iulia, 439.

Quirina (tribus), 214.

Quirinal hill, 2, 3, n. 1.

Rabirius, C., trial of, 243 f., 258 f.

Ramnenii, in Ostia, 4, n. 3.

Ramnenses, 74.

Ramnes, 2, n. 5, 74;

in Ardea, 4, n. 3.

Ramnii, in Capua, 4, n. 3.

Rapta (curia), 8, n. 6, 11, n. 7.

Ratings, ascribed to Servius, 66;

in sextantarian as, 67, n. 4;

origin of, 79;

array in battle, 79 f.;

of five classes, 84-91;

Belot on, 91-3.

Regiones, connection of with tribes, 51, n. 1, 4, 6, 53 f.

Religion, influences formation of nobility, 39 f.;

right to legislate on, 308;

laws on, see Legislation.

Remus, an augur, 105, n. 3.

Renuntiatio, 467.

Repetundae, court of, 257, 358, 370;

under lex lunia, 370, 376, 379;

lex Acilia, 375-8;

Servilia, 393;

Cornelia, 419;

Iulia, 441 f.;

defined, 377.

Revolution, period of, 363-460, 476 f.

Rex sacrorum, presides over contio, 141;

comitia calata, 154;

forbidden to address populus, 147;

ceremonies of in comitium, 156, 159 f.;

successor to king, 182;

a shadow, 198.

Rhegium insurgent garrison of, 254.

Rogatio, meaning of, 178;

composition and form of, 462 ff.

⸺ de imperio (t.) for triumph, 335.

⸺ colonizing Bolae (t. 415), 311, n. 1.

⸺ dispensing from law (298), 299, n. 3.

⸺ for abolition of debts (t. 287), 312.

Rogationes of Cicero’s consulship (63), 437, n. 7.

Rogatio, of 8 tribunes, recalling Cicero (58), 446, n. 2.

⸺ establishing consular tribunes (t. 53), 450, n. 2.

Rogationes Aemiliae, repealing Cornelian laws (c. 78), 423.

Rogatio Aufeia, on taxation of Asia (p. 123), 381, n. 4.

⸺ Aufidia de ambitu (t. 61), 437, n. 1.

⸺ Caecilia, lightening certain penalties (t. 63), 437, n. 7.

⸺ Caecilia, dispensing Pompey from law (t. 62), 437, n. 1.

Rogationes Caeliae, on debts and rents (p. 48), 452, n. 9.

Rogatio Caninia, granting imperium to Pompey (t. 56), 446, n. 3.

⸺ Cassia agraria (c. 486), 238, 265, n. 4.

⸺ Clodia de suffragiis libertinorum (p. 52), 450, n. 2.

⸺ Cornelia, renewing Sulpician lex (c. 87), 409.

⸺ Cornelia de ambitu (t. 67), 431.

Rogationes Corneliae (t. 47), 452, n. 9.

Rogatio Fabricia, recalling Cicero (t. 57), 446, n. 2.

⸺ Flavia, for punishing Tusculans, (323), 310.

⸺ Flavia agraria (t. 60), 438.

⸺ Fulvia, granting citizenship (c. 125), 370.

⸺ Herennia, transferring Clodius to plebs (t. 60), 162, 438.

⸺ Iunia, on usury (195?), 352, n. 2.

⸺ Laelia agraria (p. 145), 360 f., 363.

⸺ Licinia, on election of sacerdotes, 391.

⸺ Lucilia Coelia, for naming Pompey dictator (t. 53), 450, n. 2.

⸺ Maelia, confiscating property of Ahala (436), 289.

⸺ Marcia (123-122), referring to military tribunes, 382, n. 5.

⸺ Marcia agraria (t. 104), 392.

⸺ Messia, recalling Cicero (t. 58), 446, n. 2.

⸺ Ninnia, recalling Cicero (t. 58), 446, n. 2.

⸺ Papiria, permitting reëlection of tribunes (t. 131), 369.

⸺ Pinaria annalis (p. 182?), 347, n. 3.

⸺ Pompeia repetundarum (c. 55), 442, n. 2;

sumptuaria, 448.

⸺ Porcia, abrogating imperium (t. 56), 446, n. 3.

⸺ Porcia Pompeia, recalling Metellus (t. 99), 396, n. 1.

⸺ Pupia Valeria, appointing special court (c. 61), 438, n. 3.

⸺ Rutilia, on censorial contracts (t. 169), 351, n. 5.

⸺ Scribonia, on Lusitanians (t. 149), 349.

Rogationes Scriboniae, on various subjects (t. 50), 450, n. 2.

Rogatio Semproniade provocatione (t. 133), 255, 368;

iudiciaria, 368, 374;

on military service, 368, 382.

⸺ Sempronia de abactis (t. 124), 371, 391;

granting citizenship to Latins and Italians (123-122), 382, 383 f.;

on voting in comitia centuriata (122), 384, n. 2.

⸺ Servilia agraria, 129, 183, n. 5, 186, 435 f.;

violates right of appeal, 259;

bearing of on election of sacerdotes, 416, n. 6.

Rogations, discussed in senate, 145;

judicial, 259;

no record of unpassed, 270;

apocryphal agrarian, 270, 272, 295;

restriction as to bringing, 359;

lex Caecilia Didia on, 396 f.

Rogator legis, 462, n. 2, 463.

Rogatores, 211, 467, 469.

Roma, Etruscan origin of, 7, n. 2.

Romanus ager, 108.

Romilia (tribus), 214.

Romulus, connection of with tribes, 2, n. 5, 3;

with army, 69, n. 4;

with equites, 74;

an augur, 105, n. 3;

as legislator, 177.

Roscius, Otho, L., tribune (67), 428 f., 432.

Rostra, a templum, 109.

Rubino, on testamentary comitia, 157 f.;

lex curiata, 185;

vote by 30 lictors, 196.

Rubrica legis, 463, n. 6.

Rupilius, consul (132), condemned, 256.

Sabines, alleged connection of with Tities, 2 f.

Sacer homo, 265.

Sacerdotes, 7;

inauguration of, 106;

comitia, for election of, 120, 129, 341, 391, 458;

their part in instituting comitia, 153;

in trials, 182;

in election of king, 183;

see Augurs, Epulones, etc.

Sacred Mount, lex sacrata passed on, 274.

Sacred Spring, lex on, 340.

Sacro sanctitas, 264;

origin of, 265;

religious and legal basis, 265 f.;

protects plebeian assembly, 266;

relation of to tribunician jurisdiction, 266 f., 273 f.;

confirmed by lex Valeria Horatia, 274.

Saepta, 466.

Saeptum, 467.

Salii, 69, n. 1, 70, n. 5.

Sallust, on comitia and concilium, 126.

Sanctio, 463;

of Latin lex Bantina, 379.

Sappers, see Fabri.

Satricans, special court for punishing, 310.

Saturnalia, gifts at, 338 f.

Saturninus, see Appuleius Saturninus.

Savigny, on lex Iulia municipalis, 457, n. 5.

Scaevola, on gens, 28, n. 7.

Scantinus Capitolinus, C., prosecution of, 325.

Schmidt, Joh., on origin of tribunate, 262, n. 1.

Schwegler, on patrician state, 32 f.

Scipios, trial of (185), 319 f.;

see Cornelius.

Scolacium, founding of, 382.

Scutum, in centuriate system, 66, 78, n. 6.

Secession, first, 262;

second, 277;

to Janiculum, 313.

Sectatores, 436.

Seditions, tribunician, 279, 313;

Varian law on, 401.

Sempronius Gracchus, C., legislation of, 255 f., 371-85;

defeat for third tribunate, 384;

energizes comitia, 384 f.

Sempronius Gracchus, Ti., censor (169), trial of, 253;

tribune (184), 320 f.

Sempronius Gracchus, Ti., tribune (133), weakens veto, 117, 366, 476;

prosecutes Annius Luscus, 322;

legislation of, 363-6;

deposes colleague, 366, 367 f.;

new platform of, 368;

defeated for second tribunate, 368 f.

Senate, represents primitive tribes, 3, n. 8, 7;

relation of to patriciate, 177 ff.;

annuls comitial acts, 106 f., 109, 113, 396, 399 f., 405, 433, 457, n. 7, 459;

comitia in, 129, 130;

wisdom in, 173;

auctoritas of, 174;

grants imperium, 188;

and curiate law, 197-9;

declares war, 230-2;

admits plebeians, 235;

appoints special courts, 253-5, 309 f., 368, 371, 388;

passes consultum ultimum, 255 f., 273, 387 f.;

grants citizenship, 304;

prolongs imperium, 305;

plants colonies, 310 f., 351;

loses legal control of tribunician assembly, 313 f., 316;

conciliates citizens, 337;

depends on people, 345, 351;

class of criminals, 374;

controls tax contracts, 380;

deposes consul, 409;

regains control of assemblies, 406-8, 413 f.;

admission to through quaestorship, 415, 418 f.;

gains through Sulla, 418;

law on sessions of, 424 f.;

grants dispensations, 430 f.;

limited by Caesar, 457;

considers rogations, 462, 463.

Senators, privati, 102;

mostly creditors, 312;

given seats at theatre, 356 f.;

monopolize quaestiones, 374;

debarred from by Sempronian law, 375;

under lex repetundarum, 377;

chosen indirectly by people, 391;

swear to uphold law, 395, 440, 464;

associate with equites in courts, 402, 427 f., 455;

elected by tribes, 418;

qualifications of under lex Ovinia, 307;

lex Claudia, 335;

Sulpicia, 404;

see Senate.

Senatus consultum, on treaties, 175, 303, 465, n. 3;

declaring war, 230;

appointing special court, 253;

essential to legality of plebiscite, 277 f.;

for settling Latium, 304;

Hortensian law on, 313;

for founding colonies, 351;

on usurpation of citizenship, 354;

on importation of wild beasts, 346;

on finance, 422;

on trial of provincials, 424, n. 6;

amending lex Acilia Calpurnia, 436;

de collegiis, 445;

honoring Caesar, 451;

ultimum, 192, n. 6, 255, 273, 371, 387 f.

Seniors, in centuriate system, 66, 68, 81 f.;

number of, 84, 205;

after reform, 216.

Septemviri agris adsignandis, under lex Antonia, 458.

Sergia (tribus), 58.

Sergius, M., quaestor, 245.

Service, public, exempts from prosecution, 377.

Servilius Ahala, C., trial of, 246;

rogation on property of, 289 f.

Servilius Caepio, Q., imperium of abrogated, 390.

Servilius Glaucia, C., 393.

Servilius Rullus, P., tribune (64-63), 435.

Servius Tullius, distributes land, 49;

institutes new tribes, 50 ff., 217;

centuriate system, 66, 68;

personality of, 68, n. 7;

increases equites, 74;

and equestrian fund, 93;

reference to in lex Cornelia Pompeia, 406.

Sesterce, 87.

Sheep, standard of value, 269, 287.

Sibylline books, 284.

Sicilians, receive citizenship, 454, n. 4.

Sicinius, L., tribune (76), 425.

Signa ex tripudiis, 107.

Sisenna, on creation of new tribes, 57 f.

Slaves, manumission of, 297;

grant of citizenship to, 353.

Smiths, in centuriate system, 206.

Social classes, ancient view of, 16-25, 44 f.;

conventional view, 25-38;

comparative-sociological, 38-47;

universal, 38 f.;

origin of in nature, 39;

in army, 75 f.

Social war, 401.

Sodales Titii, 2, n. 6 f., 8.

Sodalicii, lex on, 447 f.

Soldiers, and appeal, 251-3;

laws on service of, 382, 388 f., 392.

Solon, law of, on citizenship, 44, n. 1;

connection with classes, 71.

Soltau, on comitia centuriata, 201;

composition of tribunician assembly, 275, n. 5;

Licinian-Sextian law, 296, n. 4;

validity of plebiscite, 300, n. 6.

Sovereignty, belongs first to king and council, 171 f.;

not popular, 173;

popular develops, 303, 308, 316, 368, 399;

of law, yielding to democracy, 308;

not real, 346.

Speaking, public, prohibition of, 142, 147;

on merits of candidates, 143;

right of, 145 ff.;

compulsion, 148;

time limited, 149;

sparingly granted, 173 f.

Spectio, 110;

belongs to magistrates only, 113;

when forbidden, 114;

under Aelian and Fufian laws, 116.

Statutes, see Leges.

Stipendium, 63.

Storm, interrupts comitia, 248.

Stultorum feriae, 9, n. 6.

Stuprum, prosecutions for, 247, 291 f., 326, 327, n. 2.

Submovere, 150, n. 9.

Suburana (tribus), 50.

Sucusana (tribus), 220.

Suffragia sex, 75, n. 1, 113, 157, 209, 224, 227.

Suffragium, 157;

bestowal of, 352;

see Citizenship.

Sulla, see Cornelius Sulla.

Sulpicius Rufus, P., tribune (88), 403-5.

Sumptuary laws, 337 f., 356, 388, n. 9, 428, 455 f.

Supernumeraries, in centuriate system, 68, 80-2, 226.

Sutrium, tribal assembly at, 297, 465.

Συσσίτια, 8, n. 6.

Tabulae iuniorum, 82, n. 3.

Tarpeian Rock, hurling from, 257, n. 5, 264, n. 8.

Tarquinius Priscus (Elder), relation of to equites, 74, 93.

Tarquinius Superbus, relation of to centuriate system, 201, n. 3 f.

Taxes, in early Rome, 61-4.

Tellus, 9.

Temples, dedication of, 340 f., 347, n. 2.

Templum, 107 f., 144.

Terentius Varro Lucullus, M., trial of (66), 324.

Testaments, in comitia calata, 157-9;

laws on, 352, 463, n. 8, 459.

Testimony, false, prosecution for, 246.

Theatres, regulation of, 356 f., 428 f.

Theft, see Furtum.

Θέμιστες, 177.

Thunder, effect of, on comitia, 109, 111.

Thurii, tribes of, 7, n. 1.

Titia (curia), 8, n. 6, 11, n. 7.

Titienses, Tities, 2, 74.

Titus Tatius, 2 f., 4, n. 3, 56, n. 3.

Tolosa, gold found at, 390.

Transitio ad plebem, 162 f., 403, 438, 443.

Transpadani, receive citizenship, 402, 454.

Trasimene, political effect of disaster at, 343.

Treaty, alleged between plebs and government, 265.

Treaty-making, originally with magistrates and senate, 174 f., 273, 283;

with king, 181;

ratification of acquired by tribes, 175, 283, 302 f., 344, 349.

Trebellius, L., tribune (67), 432.

Trebonius, L. and Cn., 285.

Tremellius, Cn., praetor (160), prosecution of, 322.

Tresviri (Triumviri) nocturni, trial of, 318.

Tresviri epulones, 347, 391, 416, n. 3.

Tribes, the three primitive, 2-8;

and Greek phylae, 4, 28;

military function of, 10, 69, 74;

social composition, 24;

admission of new citizens to, 44.

Tribes, the later, 48-65;

with gentile names, 35, 50;

the thirty-five, 48-65;

urban, 50 ff., 355;

rural, 50 ff.;

character, 54;

temporary increase in Social War, 57 f., 402;

altered in 312, 304 B.C., 64 f.;

made up by censors, 300, 355;

relation of to centuries, 77, 212 f., 215, 217 ff.;

citizens assigned to, 352 f., 401 f.;

assembly of, see Comitia tributa.

Tribuni aerarii, 64, n. 3;

in jury service, 427 f.;

debarred from, 455.

Tribuni celerum, 7 f.;

preside over contio, 141, n. 3;

comitia curiata, 468;

right of to address people, 145, n. 4.

Tribuni militum, 7;

make levy, 77;

Valerian law on, 235;

hold court-martial, 251;

elected by people, 234, 306, 342, 349, n. 1;

rarely appointed, 342, n. 2.

Tribuni militum consulari potestate, 229, 234.

Tribuni plebis, auspicium of, 104;

obnuntiate, 115;

under Aelian and Fufian laws, 116 f., 358 f.;

election of, 127, 128, 262, 272;

preside over contio, 140;

comitia, 263, 465, 469;

lack power of summoning, 148;

veto curiate law, 199;

bring capital actions before centuries, 245-53;

limited by Sulla, 258, 324, 413 f.;

instituted, 262;

object of, 263;

have no power over patricians, 264, 268, 276;

sacro sancti, 264-6, 274;

early methods of, 269, 270, 272, 273, 279;

pre-decemviral jurisdiction, 267-9;

number increased, 272;

controlled by dictatorship, 273;

Valerian-Horatian law on, 274, 277 f., 279 f.;

later jurisdiction, 280, 286-90, 317-25;

agrarian agitation, 310 f.;

right to summon senate, 314;

to prosecute unconditionally, 315;

limited by courts, 326 f.;

reëlection of permitted, 369;

restored after Sulla, 423-7.

Tribunus, related to tribe, 7.

Tributum, and tribes, 63 f.;

disused, 89;

impeded by tribunes, 279;

in third Samnite war, 311.

Trientabula, 368.

Trifu, 5, 6.

Trinum nundinum, Trinundinum, 259 f.

Triumph, deliberated on in contio, 147;

depends on curiate law, 190, 192 f.;

decreed by senate, 273, 284, 293 f.;

by people, 277, n. 4, 293, 334;

comitial act necessary to, 334 f.;

on Alban Mount, 293, 335, n. 2, 350;

laws on, 350, 417, 422, 438, 451.

Triumvirate, so called first, 441;

second, 459;

see Triumviri.

Triumviri (tresviri) agris adsignandis, under Sempronian laws, 366, 367, 373, 375, 379, 386.

Triumviri capitales, 307, n. 1, 312, 332.

Triumviri coloniae deducendae, 288, 307, 350 f.

Triumviri mensarii, 336 f.

Triumviri rei publicae constituendae, 459.

Triumviri, for repairing temples, 337;

for dedicating, 340.

Trumpeters (tubicines, liticines), in centuriate system, 66, 206;

summon accused, 259.

Tuba, 468.

Tubicines, 81, n. 2, 206, 226;

see Musicians.

Tullus Hostilius, permits appeal, 239.

Turma, 12.

Twelve Tables, law of on inheritance, 30;

ratified by laws, 233;

provide for legislation, 233 f., 307, 368, 464, 474;

composition of, 239;

guarantee right of appeal, 240;

on privilegia, 241, 245, 268;

forbid conubium, 294;

criminal laws of, 357;

grant jurisdiction to tribes, 474.

Urbs, 7.

Urn, for drawing lots, 466, n. 4.

Usurers, fined, 291, 312;

violate law, 351;

oppress provinces, 430.

Ut rogas, 467.

Valerius Flaccus, L., prosecution of (98), 324.

Valerius Publicola, P., consul (509), 232;

existence of questioned, 240.

Valuation of property, change in from land to money, 65.

Varius, Q., tribune (91-90), prosecutes Aemilius, 257, n. 5.

Varro, on Servian tribes, 53 f.

Vatinius, tribune (59), 117, 442 f.

Vectigalia, law on Campanian, 337, 351, n. 5;

order to farm, 424;

in Italy, abolished, 438;

reimposed, 457, n. 6.

Veliensis (curia), 11.

Velina (tribus), 334.

Velitia (curia), 11, n. 7.

Velleius, on admission of socii to tribes, 57 f.;

colonization, 351;

lex Livia iudiciaria, 398.

Vennonius, on Servian tribes, 53.

Verres, trial of, 427.

Vestals, trial of, 390;

choice of, 434.

Veto (intercession), tribunician, weakened, 117;

original lack of, 269, 279;

established by Hortensian law, 270, 315;

conservative, 330;

against senate, 345;

oath not to use, 380 f.;

against certain consulta forbidden, 381 f.;

overborne, 393 f., 430, 447;

limited by Sulla, 414, 425 f.;

to what point allowable, 466 f.;

consular, 423, 439.

Veturius, C., condemned, 250, n. 8.

Viatores, 264, n. 5;

of tribune, 150;

originally lacking, 290;

of aedile, n. 4.

Vicus Tuscus, 3.

Vigintiviri agris adsignandis, 439.

Vindicia, 246, n. 5.

Vis (violence), 326;

under lex Plautia, 424;

Pompeia, 448 f.;

Iulia, 455.

Vitio creatum esse, etc., 107, n. 1.

Volaterrani, lose citizenship, 236, 422.

Volscians, expelled, 273.

Voting, origin of, 156 f., 275 f.;

by heads, 157;

formula for, 179;

order of in comitia centuriata, 211, 469 f.;

after reform, 217, 224, 227;

by ballot, 359 f.;

in quaestiones, 420;

in comitia tributa, 466 f.

Voturia (tribus), 52, n. 1.

Voturia iuniorum, 217.

Vultures, auspices from, 108.

War, declarations of, belong originally to magistrates and senate, 175-7, 181, 230, 273;

acquired by centuries, 177, 230, 302, 344;

formula of, 176, 232.

Widows and orphans, tax on, 62, 93.

Women, debarred from assemblies, 146 f., 326, n. 1;

luxury of restrained, 338, 356;

right of inheritance restricted, 352.

Zaleucus, 177.

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Notes in this chapter

Note 3 · This interpretation would explain magister populi and populari. Plebs, on the other hand, denoted the multitude as distinguished from the leNote 10 · As Romulus was the eponymous hero of the Ramnes (or of all the Romans?) and Lucerus (Fest. ep. 119) of the Luceres.Note 11 · The original seat of the hero at Rome was on the Capitoline near the site of the later temple of Juno Moneta; Plut. Rom. 20. It was closely Note 13 · Varro, however, placed them on the Aventine. A Sabine settlement on the Quirinal has not been proved; cf. Lécrivain, in Daremberg et Saglio,Note 20 · Against the view that the three tribes were once independent communities are Volquardsen, in Rhein. Mus. xxxiii. 542 ff.; Meyer, Gesch. d. ANote 23 · Mantua, till late an Etruscan city, had three tribes; Serv. in Aen. x. 202. In this connection it is significant that Volnius, an Etruscan pNote 33 · Thus the three tribes of Cyrene were made up each of a nationality or group of nationalities (Hdt. iv. 161), and the ten tribes of Thurii weNote 34 · The Romans founded their colonies according to Etruscan rites, and they believed their city to have been established in the same way; Varro,Note 35 · Richter, Top. d. Stadt Rom, 30 ff., still believes that the earliest settlement was on the Palatine. His view is controverted by Degering, HNote 42 · Like the Attic phylobasileis they continued through historical time to perform sacerdotal functions; Dion. Hal. ii. 64. 3; Fast. Praen. Mar.Note 46 · There were curiae in Lanuvium, an old Latin town; CIL. xiv. 2120. Juno Curis, Cur(r)itis, Quiritis, goddess of the curiae, was worshipped inNote 47 · Aristotle, Politics, 1329, b 8, considers Italus, king of the Oenotrians, to have been author of the mess-associations (συσσίτια), adding thNote 55 · On the curial worship, see Varro, L. L. vi. 13; Fest. 254. 25; 317. 12; Dion. Hal. ii. 23. 1-3; 50. 3; 65. 4; Ovid, Fast. ii. 527 ff.; iv. 6Note 73 · Fest. 174. 12. The first is evidently named after the Forum, the second after the Velia; cf. Plut. Rom. 20, who states that many were named Note 74 · Dion. Hal. iv. 12. 2. This statement is confirmed by the nature of the Fornacalia, the chief festival of the curiae; it was celebrated in coNote 55 · Cf. Lectures on the History of Rome, i. 80, 83: “I beg you to mark this well ... that even ingenious and learned men like Livy and DionysiusNote 71 · Top. 6. 29: “Gentiles sunt inter se, qui eodem nomine sunt. Non est satis. Qui ab ingenuis oriundi sunt. Ne id quidem satis est. Quorum maioNote 139 · See the examples collected by Pais, ibid.Note 142 · Dionysius, i. 85. 3, states that the colonists from Alba were mostly plebeians, but that a considerable number of the highest nobility accomNote 144 · That Caere was the first community to receive the civitas sine suffragio may justly be inferred from the expression “Caerite franchise,” whiNote 145 · Since the publication of the Staatsrecht, writers have made slight modifications or extensions of the conventional theory. Greenidge, in PosNote 179 · The idea that the primitive community is essentially illiberal with its membership is erroneous. For the mingling of conquerors and conquereNote 2 · Mommsen’s theory of gentile ownership, adopted by Kubitschek, in Pauly-Wissowa, Real-Encycl. i. 790, depends upon his view that the gens wasNote 13 · The text followed is that of Jacoby. The reading represented by Jordan, Cato, p. 8, is not satisfactory. We have no ground for impugning theNote 22 · Röm. Staatsr. iii. 163 ff. Mommsen calls attention to epigraphic evidence, cited more fully by Kubitschek, Imp. rom. trib. discr. 26 f., whiNote 43 · There might remain the conjecture that the regiones, or pagi, had the same constitution as the tribes, but in that case the difference betweNote 49 · Some place the immigration in the time of Titus Tatius; Verg. Aen. vii. 706 ff.; Suet. Tib. 1; Appian, Reg. 12; Mommsen, Röm. Forsch. i. 293Note 50 · Livy ii. 21. 7 (495): “Romae tribus una et xxx factae.” This statement is not that thirty-one tribes were instituted in that year, but that Note 56 · Ibid. x, 9. 14.Note 58 · B.C. i. 49. 214: Ῥωμαῖοι μὲν δὴ τούσδε τοὺς νεοπολίτας οὐκ ἐς τὰς πέντε καὶ τριάκοντα φυλὰς, αἳ τότε ἦσαν αὐτοῖς, κατέλεξαν, ἵνα μὴ τῶν ἀρχαNote 61 · Kubitschek, Imp. rom. trib. discr. 2-6, tries to prove that the lex Iulia, 90, provided for the enrolment of the Latins and faithful allies Note 72 · Dion. Hal. iv. 14. 2; Laelius Felix, in Gell. xv. 27. 5; Flaccus, in Gell. xvii. 7. 5. In referring to the year 204 Livy, xxix. 37. 3 f., reNote 89 · The army in the field must have consisted largely of men in patris aut avi potestate, whose names were reported to the censors, not for taxaNote 92 · Dion. Hal. iv. 19. 3; Fest. ep. 9; Ennius, in Gell. xvi. 10. 1; cf. 12 f. Before the introduction of pay for military service in 406 the solNote 112 · The function of the tribuni aerarii was to pay the soldiers; Cato, Epist. Quaest. i, in Gell. vi (vii). 10. 2; Varro, v. 181; Fest. ep. 2; PNote 1 · I. 43. The account given by Dionysius Hal. iv. 16 f.; vii. 59, is the same in principle, though slightly different in detail.Note 5 · Quoted by Cic. Orat. 46. 156, for the forms “centuria fabrum” and “procum.” Varro, L. L. vi. 86-8, is an extract from the Tabulae of later tNote 6 · P. 52. Proof of the date is the fact that the ratings are in the sextantarian as, legally adopted in 269 or 268 (page 86). The as of this stNote 18 · It is unnecessary here to consider the question as to the historical personality of Servius Tullius. In this volume the name will be given tNote 20 · Helbig, Sur les attributes des saliens, in Mémoires de l’acad. d. inscr. et belles-let. xxxvii (1906). 230 ff.; cf. Comptes rendus de l’acadNote 23 · That the army of Romulus—the primitive Roman army—was a single legion, and that the Servian reform consisted accordingly in doubling it, is Note 28 · Represented by the dances of the Salii; Helbig, ibid. 211 f.Note 41 · Some of the ancients derive classis from calare, “to call,” hence “summoning;” Dion. Hal. iv. 18. 2; Quint. Inst. i. 6. 33; accepted by WaldNote 42 · Gell. vi (vii). 13: “‘Classici’ dicebantur non omnes, qui in quinque classibus erant, sed primae tantum classis homines, qui centum et viginNote 50 · The priores had each two horses; Granius Licinianus xxvi, p. 29: “Verum de equitibus non omittam, quos Tarquinius ita constituit, ut prioresNote 61 · This distinction of rank among the patrician centuries of the comitia centuriata is proved by the expression “proceres patricii” in the CensNote 78 · That the phalanx was a comparatively late institution at Rome, or that it was slow in becoming the only military system, is indicated by theNote 88 · Fest. ep. 14, 18, 369; Varro, L. L. vii. 56-58. From them the centurions and decurions engaged their servants; Cato, in Varro, L. L. vii. 58Note 91 · The cornicines tubicinesque; Livy i. 43. 7.Note 99 · If the senior centuries were formed in the way assumed by Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. iii. 261 (“Nicht selbständig gebildet worden, sondern darauNote 117 · P. 66 f.; cf. Fest. 249. 1: “In descriptione classium quam fecit Ser. Tullius.” The attempt of Smith, Röm. Timokr., especially 140 ff., to pNote 125 · As silver is at present worth 51¼ cents an ounce (so quoted in New York, Sept. 5, 1908), a denarius (= ⅟₇₂ lb. Troy) of the coinage precedinNote 146 · After the adoption of the as of an ounce weight in 217, sixteen asses of this standard were considered equivalent to a denarius or a drachmaNote 147 · Gaius ii. 274. That registration was necessary is proved by Cic. Verr. II. i. 41. 104 ff. By the word “censi” Cicero does not mean to designNote 4 · Cic. Div. i. 16. 28: “Nihil fere quondam maioris rei nisi auspicato ne privatim quidem gerebatur, quod etiam nunc nuptiarum auspices declaraNote 6 · The public auspices were Jupiter’s alone; Cic. Leg. ii. 8. 20. So were the auspical chickens; Div. ii. 34. 72; 35. 73; cf. Mommsen, Röm. StaNote 9 · Cato, De sacrilegio commisso, in Fest. 234. 30. No one could imagine Attus Navius, the swineherd, to have been a patrician, and yet he was tNote 29 · Cic. Div. ii. 34. 71: “Hic apud maiores nostros adhibebatur peritus, nunc quilubet.” As in the time of Cicero auspices had come to be a mereNote 31 · Attus Navius from his boyhood was renowned for his augural skill; Cic. Div. i. 17; Livy i. 36; Dion. Hal. iii. 70 f.; cf. Lange, Röm. Alt. iNote 39 · They are never called flamines, and no flamen was attached to their office; Wissowa, Relig. u. Kult. d. Römer, 451. The great sacerdotal colNote 43 · It generally happened that both the augural and pontifical colleges were filled by statesmen, so that Cicero could lay down the principle thNote 44 · Livy iv. 7. 3; viii. 23. 14-17; xxiii. 31. 13; xlv. 12. 10; Cic. Phil. ii. 33. 83; Leg. ii. 12. 31; N. D. ii. 4. 11. A defect in the auspiciNote 66 · Wissowa, in Pauly-Wissowa, Real-Encycl. ii. 2585. The auguraculum was doubtless used only by the augurs, not as Mommsen (Röm. Staatsr. i. 10Note 87 · Ael. Don. in Terent. Ad. iv. 2. 8: “Qui malam rem nuntiat, obnuntiat, qui bonam, adnuntiat: nam proprie obnuntiare dicuntur augures, qui aliNote 107 · Cic. Att. i. 16. 13: “Lurco tribunus pl. solutus est et Aelia et Fufia, ut legem de ambitu ferret;” Sest. 61. 129: “Decretum in curia ... neNote 108 · In the famous case of Bibulus against Caesar, 59; Suet. Caes. 20; cf. Dio Cass. xxxviii. 4. 2 f.Note 110 · Cic. Sest. 36. 78. Probably obnuntiatio against tribunes is referred to by Cic. Phil. v. 3. 7 f. and by Ascon. 68 (the last is the abolitionNote 117 · Cic. Att. iv. 3. 4. In like manner Bibulus, after obnuntiating in vain against Caesar’s agrarian law (p. 439), determined to remain at home Note 132 · The former view was taken by Appius Claudius Pulcher, consul in 54 and author of a work De disciplina augurali (Fest. 298. 26), and the lattNote 3 · For the purpose of the present discussion the plebeian assembly—that is, the assembly which convened under the tribunes of the plebs and whiNote 5 · Cic. Att. i. 14. 1; Lex Gen. 81, in CIL. ii. Supplb. 5439: “In contione palam luci nundinis.” Another illustration is the statement of GelliNote 6 · The calata comitia curiata is termed contio by Gell. xv. 27. 3: “Quod calatis comitiis in populi contione fieret.” Cicero, Rab. Perd. 4. 11 Note 16 · Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. i. 193. For a contio of the Xviri leg. scrib. see Livy iii. 34. 1. On the duumviri for presiding at the election of cNote 53 · Caesar first brought his agrarian bill before the senate; and calling on the senators one after another by name to say whether they found anNote 54 · Dion. Hal. v. 11. 2; Plut. Popl. 3. Besides the king it was supposed that the interrex and the tribunus celerum alone were competent; Dion. Note 56 · Commentarium Anquisitionis, in Varro, L. L. vi. 91. Clodius, tribune of the plebs, brought forward the two consuls into the Flaminian circusNote 62 · Val. Max. iii. 8. 6: “Quid feminae cum contione? Si patrius mos sevetur, nihil.” The lex Horatia, which is alleged to have granted the VestaNote 68 · Livy xlv. 36; cf. the statement of Dion. Hal. x. 41. 1, that on a certain occasion the crier invited all who wished to speak. These two passNote 92 · In the case referred to in the note above, some of the young patricians stood their ground and refused to give way before the viator; § 11; Note 4 · It is interesting in this connection that in the Homeric assembly the heralds (κήρυκες), who were a sacerdotal class, kept order; cf. Il. iiNote 5 · They excluded on the one hand comitia for religious purposes presided over by a political magistrate—for instance, the comitia centuriata unNote 9 · Labeo, in Gell. xv. 27. 1 f.: “Calata comitia esse, quae pro collegio pontificum habentur aut regis aut flaminum inaugurandorum causa; eorumNote 24 · Gell. i. 12. 11, citing the lex Papia. Gellius calls this assembly a contio, which includes the calata comitia; cf. xv. 27. 3: “Calatiis comNote 52 · Q(uando) R(ex) C(omitiavit); CIL. i. p. 291 f. after the two days mentioned; cf. Varro, L. L. vi. 31: “Dies, qui vocatur sic, ‘Quando Rex CoNote 80 · Dio Cass. xxxvii. 51. 1: Τήν τε εὐγένειαν ἐξωμόσατο. The similarity of this oath to the detestatio sacrorum warrants the conclusion that it,Note 90 · This double act is most clearly stated by Livy iv. 4. 7: “Nobilitatem istam vestram ... non genere nec sanguine sed per coöptationem in patrNote 95 · The lex Saenia; Tac. Ann. xi. 25.Note 104 · Mommsen’s theory (Röm. Staatsr. iii. 29 and n. 2) that the patriciate was conferred through the coöperation of the king and the comitia appeNote 108 · Such an examination was the only means by which the patricians could protect their order from being flooded by plebeians; cf. Mommsen, ibid.Note 24 · Majority rule was unknown to primitive times. The members of the council talked together till they came to a unanimous agreement. If the HomNote 97 · On the legum dictio, see Serv. in Aen. iii. 89.Note 104 · Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 598 f.; Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 111 ff. The election of a king was a iussus populi, which was equivalent to a lex; Note 111 · The sources uniformly represent the kings as acting alone in the admission of individuals and of entire communities to citizenship. The viewNote 115 · Lange’s view (Röm. Alt. i. 314) that under the kings there was no legislation, except the passing of the lex de imperio, cannot be proved anNote 127 · The formula for the curiate law is unknown. Lange, Röm. Alt. i. 307 ff. 407 f., 459, 461 f., supposes that it not only pledged the people toNote 149 · Magistratus optuma lege is the same as magistratus iustus; cf. Messala, p. 185, n. 6. In this connection iustus does not signify legal as opNote 151 · The usual expression is “de suo imperio curiatam legem tulit,” or “populum consuluit;” Cic. Rep. ii. 13. 25; 17. 31; 18. 33; 20. 35; 21. 38;Note 154 · The consuls proposed the curiate law for the quaestors; Tac. Ann. xi. 22. That these inferior officials required the law is further indicateNote 174 · Nissen, ibid., supposes, too, that Appius Claudius, consul in 179, went to the army without a curiate law and for that reason the soldiers rNote 177 · Dio Cass. xli. 43. In this instance the senate had conferred dictatorial power upon the magistrates by its supreme decree (Caesar, B. C. i. Note 185 · The compact (Cic. Att. iv. 17. 2) made between Appius and his colleague in the consulship, 54, parties of the first part, and Memmius and DoNote 203 · Cf. Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 679. It is not to be assumed, however, that the senatus consultum had to be repeated at every such case of tNote 3 · Cic. Rep. ii. 31. 53: “(Valerius Poplicola) legem ad populum tulit eam, quae centuriatis comitiis prima lata est.” Dionysius, iv. 20. 3, supNote 4 · An objection to the view represented by Soltau, ibid. 270-5, that the coöperation of the army in the overthrow of Tarquin the Proud caused iNote 20 · Dion. Hal. vii. 59. 3: Συνῄει δὲ τὸ πλῆθος εἰς τὸ πρὸ τῆς πόλεως Ἄρειον πεδίον ὑπὸ λοχαγοῖς καὶ σημείοις τεταγμένον ὥσπερ ἐν πολέμῳ; p. 211.Note 22 · Comm. Consular. in Varro, L. L. vi. 88; Livy xxxix. 15. 11; Laelius Felix, in Gell. xv. 27. 5; Fest. ep. 103; Macrob. Sat. i. 16. 15; Serv. Note 25 · Fabius Pictor, Ann. i, in Gell. x. 15. 3 f.: “Dialem flaminem ... religio est classem procinctam extra pomerium, id est, exercitum armatum, Note 35 · The five classes contained accordingly 80, 20, 20, 20, and 28 centuries respectively; cf. p. 66 f., 77; see also table on p. 210. A great diNote 55 · That there was a proletarian century, besides the accensi velati, in the comitia centuriata is proved by Livy i. 43. 8; Dion. Hal. iv. 18. 2Note 99 · Röm. Gesch. iii. 374 ff. It is not improbable that the first step was the reduction of the first class to seventy centuries, the ten centuriNote 102 · The citations below refer to a plurality of classes for the period following the reform, without mentioning a definite number; Sall. Iug. 86Note 130 · There must have been in the reformed comitia two curators from each class for every tribe. This connection with the classes was wrongly tranNote 165 · P. 217. This is a necessary inference from the term used to describe a prerogative centuria, e.g., Aniensis iuniorum. Had the drawing been fNote 81 · The alleged centuriate resolution granting a place for a dwelling to P. Valerius Publicola, passed under his own presidency (Ascon. 13), is Note 111 · The appeal of Fabius from the jurisdiction of the dictator in 325 was granted not under compulsion but in grace; Livy viii. 35. 5. On the frNote 143 · Livy iii. 58. 10; Dion. Hal. xi. 46. 5; Gell. xx. 1. 53. False testimony in a case of this kind, which was vindicia not murder, was not capiNote 144 · Livy iv. 16. 5 f.; 21. 3 f.; Cic. Dom. 32. 86; Rep. i. 3. 6; Val. Max. v. 3. 2 g; Lange, Röm. Alt. i. 668; ii. 553. Roman law regarded falseNote 171 · Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 557. The date of the execution of C. Veturius in pursuance of a vote of the people (Plut. C. Gracch. 3) is unknown.Note 193 · (1) In 186 for the trial of the Bacchanalians (Livy xxxix. 8-19); (2) in 180 two courts for the detection and trial of poisoners in Rome andNote 197 · The following pre-Gracchan quaestiones extraordinariae, according to our authorities, owed their existence to a popular vote. (1) The lex deNote 216 · (1) After the case against Carbo may be mentioned the accusation of perduellio against C. Popillius Laenas, 107, on the ground of a disgraceNote 1 · Livy ii. 33. 1; Calpurnius Piso, in ibid. § 3; 58. 1; Dion. Hal. vi. 89. 1; cf. Cic. Rep. ii. 33. 58; Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. ii. 274 f. withNote 2 · Cic. Frag. A. vii. 48: “Tanta igitur in illis virtus fuit, ut anno XVI post reges exactos propter nimiam dominationem potentium secederent .Note 3 · (1) Because there were no other magistrates at the time, (2) because the meeting was auspicated; p. 262, n. 2.Note 14 · Hence they had no viatores; so that for a time after they assumed criminal jurisdiction the aediles acted as their bailiffs; p. 290.Note 16 · Fest. 318; Livy iii. 55. 6-10; Dion. Hal. vi. 89. 3. The wording of the oath as given above is derived from the law which, according to LivyNote 17 · As late as 131 a tribune of the plebs, C. Atinius Labeo, regarding the censor Q. Caecilius Metellus as a homo sacer for alleged violation ofNote 18 · Cic. Balb. 14. 33; Fest. 318. 9; Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 147; also in Jahrb. f. cl. Philol. xxii (1876). 139-50; cf. Mommsen, Röm. StaatNote 21 · Plut. Ti. Gracch. 15; Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. ii. 287, n. 1. The fictitious character of the legal basis on which the plebeians are representNote 40 · P. 241; cf. also Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 157. A far different view as to the form of assembly which received appeals in tribunician capiNote 62 · Diod. xi. 68. 8: Ἐν τῇ Ῥῶμῃ τότε πρώτως κατεστάθησαν δήμαρχοι τέτταρες, Γάιος Σικίνιος καὶ Λεύκιος Νεμετώριος, πρὸς δὲ τούτοις Μάρκος ΔουίλλNote 93 · VI. 35. 7: “Qui (patres) ubi tribus ad suffragium ineundum citari a Licinio Sextioque viderunt, stipati patrum praesidiis nec recitari rogatNote 99 · Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. iii. 157, regarding the alleged pre-decemviral plebiscites as genuine acts of the plebs, believes that this conditionNote 101 · Livy iii. 55. 15; iv. 6. 3 (Canuleian plebiscite); 12. 8 (for the election of a prefect of the market, 440); 49. 6 (“Temptatum ab L. Sextio Note 103 · Lange’s idea (Röm. Alt. ii. 619; cf. i. 611, 614, 642) that there was no statute which made the consent of the senate essential to the validNote 61 · Cf. Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. ii. 282, 475. In time the aediles themselves received viatores through a lex Papiria of unknown date; CIL. vi. 19Note 87 · Pais, Stor. di Rom. I. i. 558 f. The fact that Fabius Pictor (in Gell. v. 4. 3) places the election of the first plebeian consul in the twenNote 104 · Livy vi. 20. 13. The context indicates that in Livy’s opinion it was a resolution of the plebs. Dio Cass. Frag. 25. Whether the order of theNote 111 · In his account of the Licinian-Sextian legislation he makes no mention of this last regulation, but assumes its existence for the following Note 117 · Livy vii. 16. 1. Two laws of 356 have a certain degree of financial interest: the dictatorial law which made provision for an impending war Note 119 · Livy vii. 21, 5; cf. Herzog. Röm. Staatsverf. i. 245. That the bank commission owed its existence to a law is an inference from the circumstNote 123 · Pais, Stor. di Rom. I. ii. 270, with his usual acumen has argued against the existence of the Genucian as well as of the Publilian statute; Note 124 · Pais, Stor. di Rom. I. ii. 278, n. 4: “Thus C. Junius Bubulcus and Aemilius Barbula, consuls in 317, reappear in 311 B.C.; L. Papirius CursoNote 132 · The most detailed study of this subject, including a critique of the principal modern views, is made by Soltau, Gültigkeit der Plebiscite, iNote 150 · The gift of citizenship, adprobantibus cunctis, to L. Mamilius, dictator of Tusculum, 458, does not necessarily imply a public vote; Livy iiNote 158 · P. 234. The only exception is the creation of a prefecture of the market by a plebiscite in 440; p. 295.Note 170 · Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 73, 632. Cuq, in Daremberg et Saglio, Dict. iii. 1144, assumes that it was proposed by L. Furius, praetor in that year.Note 173 · Livy ix. 30. 3 f. In ix. 38. 2 he refers to a naval commander whom the senate placed in charge of the coast, and whom Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr.Note 210 · Livy, iv. 11. 3-7, represents the tribunes of 442 as attempting to call to account the colonial commissioners of that year (cf. p. 288). In Note 23 · In the story of the trial given by Antias the two Petilii were the prosecutors of Publius (Livy xxxviii. 50 f.). In ch. 54 f. Livy, again foNote 47 · P. 257, n. 5 (4). Greenidge, Leg. Proced. 352, holds the unusual opinion that he was condemned by a quaestio. To the time shortly preceding Note 61 · Livy xxv. 2. 9; cf. Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 585. The statement of Gellius v. 19. 10, that women had nothing to do with comitia (“Feminis nulla Note 68 · Cic. Rosc. Am. 12. 33; Val. Max. ix. 11. 2; Lange, ibid. iii. 134; Greenidge, Leg. Proced. 352. Valerius Maximus, vi. 1. 8, refers to a prosNote 17 · We are informed by Theophilus, iv. 3. 15, that this statute was a plebiscite adopted at a secession of the plebs, meaning most probably thatNote 22 · Cato, Orig. ii. 10 (in Varro, R. R. i. 2. 7): “Ager Gallicus Romanus vocatur, qui viritim cis Ariminum datus est ultra agrum Picentium”; CicNote 31 · Livy xxvi. 21.5. Next is mentioned the plebiscite of Ti. Sempronius, 167, for granting the imperium to three promagistrates; Livy xlv. 35-40Note 48 · Tab. x, in Schöll, Duod. Tab. Rel. 153 ff.; Marquardt, Privatl. d. Röm. 345.Note 49 · Mil. 164; Hor. Od. iii. 24. 58; Ovid, Trist. ii. 471 ff.; cf. Cic. Phil. ii. 23. 56; Pseud. Ascon, 110; Hartmann, in Pauly-Wissowa, Real-EncNote 55 · P. 356. The lex lenonia mentioned by Plautus (Fest. ep. 143), if indeed it is not a mere joke, should also be classed as sumptuary; cf. p. 5Note 65 · Such was the lex Pinaria, which ordered the appointment of a judge on the thirtieth day after an action was instituted (Gaius iv. 15); also Note 81 · The consular law of Ti. Sempronius Longus, 215, appointing duumviri, one of them the builder, Q. Fabius, for dedicating the temple of Venus Note 82 · In consequence of a pestilence a pretorian law of P. Licinius Varus, 208, placed the games in honor of Apollo in the class called stativi—thNote 83 · Livy xxv. 5. 2, for the first instance and for the pontifical presidency. Such a departure in favor of the people was hardly possible in theNote 88 · Livy, ep. xx; Dig. i. 2. 2. 32. Lange, Röm. Alt. i. 784; ii. 152, 654, conjecturally identifies it with the Plaetorian plebiscite, which assNote 89 · Livy xxvii. 36. 14; p. 306 above. In 171 because of the impending Macedonian war the consular lex Licinia Cassia permitted the consuls to naNote 95 · Livy xxvii. 20. 11-3; 21. 1-4; Plut. Marcell. 27. It is surprising that in 204 the question of abrogating the proconsular imperium of ScipioNote 99 · Livy xxvii. 6. 7; cf. p. 298 above. Two other dispensations from laws by act of the people are recorded for the latter part of this century:Note 111 · A plebiscite of M’. Acilius and Q. Minucius, 201, ordered the senate to negotiate peace with Carthage; Livy xxx. 43. 2. Tribal ratification Note 126 · Livy xxxiii. 42. 1; cf. Cic. Orat. iii. 19. 73; Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 211 f., 675; Wissowa, Relig. u. Kult. d. Röm. 357, 446. The people contNote 127 · Livy xl. 44. 1. Cf. in general on the leges annales, Fest. ep. 27; Cic. Phil. v. 17. 47; Leg. iii. 3. 9; Ovid, Fast. v. 65 f.; Tac. Ann. xi.Note 132 · They were not in force in 196 (Livy xxxiii. 42. 1) or in 194 (Livy xxxiv. 53. 1 f.; xxxv. 9. 7). On the other hand Cicero’s description (DomNote 139 · P. 250.—Of minor importance is the lex Rutilia, 169, which besides confirming the earlier statute for the election of twenty-four military tNote 156 · It was in the capacity of administrator of public property that the senate controlled this field. The only other instance of popular legislaNote 158 · A rogatio Iunia concerning usury, known only through Cato’s opposition to it (Orat. vi), belongs to this period—perhaps to 195 (Livy xxxiv. Note 161 · Gaius ii. 226 and Poste’s comment; Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 298, 660; Greenidge, Leg. Proced. 95, 128; Roby, Rom. Priv. Law, i. 345. It took theNote 168 · A pretorian law of Valerius Flaccus, 98, for the purpose is mentioned by Cic. Balb. 24. 55; cf. CIL. vi. 2181 f.; Pais, Anc. Italy, 309. NatNote 170 · Cf. the bestowal of citizenship upon the Carthaginian Muttines by a plebiscite ex auctoritate patrum in 210; Livy xxvii. 5. 7; Varro, in AscNote 172 · Cf. the lex Plautia Papiria, in Cic. Arch. 4. 7: “Data est civitas Silvani lege et Carbonis: Si qui foederatis civitatibus adscripti fuissenNote 175 · This spirit expressed itself in the lex Minicia of unknown date, though probably anterior to the social war. It ordered that children born oNote 181 · Livy xxxix. 19. 5 f.; Cic. Sest. 52. 110; Phil. ii. 2. 3. A law of Augustus, 18 B.C., permitted all excepting senators to marry freedwomen; Note 203 · Mention of this law is made in connection only with the Roscian statute of 67, which is spoken of as a restoration of an earlier act; p. 428Note 214 · Cic. Fam. viii. 12. 3; 14. 4; Suet. Dom. 8. 3 (Scantinius; Ihm); Juv. ii. 44; Quint. Inst. iv. 2. 69. Voigt, in Verhdl. d. sächs. Gesellsch.Note 4 · These are provisions of an agrarian law passed before the tribunate of Ti. Gracchus (App. B. C. i. 8. 33 f.) but not expressly referred to LNote 45 · Cf. Strachan-Davidson, Appian, p. 23. It was under the second contingency that C. Gracchus was reëlected tribune without being a candidate; Note 49 · Lex Acil. Rep. 23, 74, in CIL. i. 198; Zumpt, in Abhdl. d. Akad. zu Berlin, 1845. 1-70, 475-515; Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 664; iii. 26; GreenidgNote 53 · On the order of his enactments, see Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 38; Greenidge, Hist. of Rome, i. 210; Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 466; Meyer, GescNote 77 · The epitomator of Livy, lx, supposes that Gaius offered and actually carried a measure for adding six hundred knights to the senate with theNote 81 · CIL. i. 198. 16. There was under the republic a census qualification for the knights who acted as iudices (Cic. Phil. i. 8. 20), though we hNote 93 · The principle was expressed in an article of the lex Memmia de incestu of 111 (Val. Max. iii. 7. 9), and probably in every law for the estabNote 102 · The whole tenor of Cicero’s Pro Cluentio is to the effect that the knights were not bound by the provision against bribery. He had a strong Note 111 · Diod. xxxvii. 9; cf. Cic. Leg. iii. 9. 20. As a substitute for his law concerning the taxation of Asia his opponents vainly offered the rogaNote 112 · Cic. Prov. Cons. 2. 3; Balb. 27. 61; Dom. 9. 24; Fam. i. 7. 10; Sall. Iug. 27; Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 41; Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 470. BeNote 117 · Plut. C. Gracch. 5; cf. Livy xxv. 5. 5-8. In speaking on the rogation of Cn. Marcius Censorinus, a proposal not otherwise known, Gaius is saNote 121 · Vell. i. 15. 4; (Aurel. Vict.) Vir. Ill. 65. 3; cf. Kornemann, in Pauly-Wissowa, Real-Encycl. iv. 522; Ferrero, Rome, i. 55. His plan to colNote 122 · The lex Sempronia or Graccana, mentioned in the Liber Coloniarum, in Gromatici (Lachmann), p. 229, 233, 237, 238; cf. p. 216, 219, 228, 255;Note 128 · Appian, B. C. i. 35. 156 (cf. p. 397 below) assumes that the colonial bill of Livius became a law. If that is true, there is no reason for sNote 129 · A rogation of Gaius, proposed about the same time as the lex de civitate danda, concerning the order of voting in the comitia centuriata is Note 131 · Opimius, consul in 121, ordered the equites to come each with two armed slaves to the support of the government; Plut. C. Gracch. 14. SallusNote 137 · It seems to be a mistake for Spurius Thorius (Cic. Brut. 36. 136: “Sp. Thorius .... qui agrum publicum vitiosa et inutili lege vectigali levNote 138 · App. ibid.; Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 688; iii. 51; Long, Rom. Rep. i. 353 f.; Ihne, Hist. of Rome, v. 9; Greenidge, Hist. of Rome, i. 285-8. If,Note 165 · (Aurel. Vict.) Vir. Ill. 72. 5; Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 53; Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 478. His lex sumptuaria of the same year, perhaps combNote 177 · Cic. N. D. iii. 30. 74; Ascon. 46; Livy, ep. lxiii; Dio Cass. Frag. 87; Macrob. Sat. i. 10. 5 f. A plebiscite of C. Memmius, 111, de incestuNote 196 · Ascon. 21; Cic. Rab. Post. 4. 9; Balb. 23. 53; 24. 54. Cicero here informs us that by a provision of this law citizenship was offered to LatNote 201 · (Aurel. Vict.) Vir. Ill. 73. 1: “Ut gratiam Marianorum militum pararet, legem tulit, ut veteranis centena agri iugera in Africa dividerenturNote 204 · As indicated by the fact that the trial of C. Norbanus in 95 took place under the law; Cic. Orat. 21. 89; 25. 107; 50. 203; Off. ii. 14. 49;Note 205 · The theory that the court established by the Appuleian law was special is held by Mommsen, Hist. of Rome, iii (1898). 440, n. 1; Röm. StaatsNote 212 · App. B. C. i. 30 f.; Plut. Mar. 29; (Aurel. Vict.) Vir. Ill. 73; 8; Vell. ii. 15. 4; Val. Max iii. 8. 4; Cic. Dom. 31. 82; Har. Resp. 19. 41Note 213 · Cic. Leg. ii. 6. 14. According to Oros. v. 12. 10, P. Furius, tribune in 99, secured the enactment of a law for confiscating the property ofNote 216 · Cic. Leg. ii. 6. 14; 12. 31; Obseq. ibid. A criminal lex Titia, the contents of which also are unknown—Auson. Epigr. 92 (89). 4—may belong tNote 234 · Pliny, N. H. xxxiii. 3. 46. The idea was to issue one silver-plated copper denarius to every seven silver denarii; Mommsen, Röm. Münzw. 387 Note 257 · This is an inference from the fact that the court which tried Cn. Pompeius Strabo in 88, and which sat under the Varian law, was composed inNote 259 · Off. ii. 21. 72. It is an interesting fact that, as this passage shows, Cicero did not object to frumentarian laws on principle, but condemnNote 262 · Cic. Balb. 8. 21: “Ipsa Iulia lege civitas ita est sociis et Latinis data, ut, qui fundi populi facti non essent, civitatem non haberent.” ONote 281 · For the abrogation of Sulla’s imperium Vell. ii. 18. 6 is authority. Plutarch, Sull. 8, states that Pompeius, not Sulla, was deprived of theNote 283 · App. B. C. i. 59. 268; Cic. Phil. viii. 2. 7. Scholars are at variance as regards the character and motives of Sulpicius. Herzog, Röm. StaatNote 289 · This view is held by Sunden, De trib. pot. imm. (1897) 21 ff.; Meyer, ibid. 652-4; Vassis, in Athena, xii (1900). 54-7. Fröhlich, in Pauly-WNote 291 · Lengle (Sull. Verf. 10) argues, on the contrary, that the measure could be intended for the tribunes only, because, as he supposes, a patricNote 304 · App. B. C. i. 73. 339. No mention is here made of the manner of repeal, but we may infer a comitial act from the public policy of Cinna. It Note 10 · Cic. Verr. II. i. 60. 155: Q. Opimius was prosecuted in a finable action on the ground that as tribune in 75 (Pseud. Ascon. 200) he had inteNote 28 · Tac. Ann. xi. 22: “Lege Sullae viginti creati supplendo senatui.” The eighth chapter of this law concerning the twenty quaestors is preserveNote 30 · Livy, ep. lxxxix, who connects it closely with the increase in the number of senators, placing it thus among his earlier measures; (Aurel. VNote 33 · Cic. Leg. Agr. ii. 7. 18; Lange, ibid. The Servilian agrarian rogation, 63 (p. 435 below), drawn up before the enactment of the Atian plebisNote 68 · Greenidge, Leg. Proced. 442. On the Cornelian courts in general, see Long, Rom. Rep. ii. 420 ff.; Herzog, Röm. Staatsverf. i. 520 f.; DrumanNote 90 · Hence it was that T. Crispinus, quaestor in the following year, treated the Valerian law as no longer in force; Cic. Font. 15; Lange, ibid. Note 92 · Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 675; iii. 162.Note 97 · Plut. Sull. 35. Here belongs also his regulation de adulteriis et pudicitia; p. 420, n. 6 above.Note 99 · The general character of these proposals, among which the frumentarian alone was adopted, can be gathered from the Oration of Lepidus, in SaNote 103 · Cic. Verr. iii. 8. 9. C. Scribonius, consul in the preceding year, may have been author of the lex Scribonia de usucapione servitutum (Dig. Note 104 · P. 413, n. 4. The consuls of 73 passed a frumentarian measure—the lex Cassia Terentia, considered below; p. 444, n. 6.Note 105 · Sall. Hist. iv. 1, in Gell. xviii. 4. 4. Sallust speaks of nothing more than the promulgation of the law; but we know that afterward an atteNote 159 · Schol. Bob. 361; Dio Cass. xxxvi. 38; xxxvii. 25. 3; Greenidge, Leg. Proced. 425, 508, 521 f.; Mommsen, Röm. Strafr. 867; Long, Rom. Rep. iiNote 185 · P. 416. On the lex Atia, see Dio Cass. xxxvii. 37. 1; Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 243. This act had no effect on the supreme pontificate, which haNote 205 · Cic. Leg. Agr. ii. 9. 24, proves that no such law existed at the beginning of 63, and in 62 its existence is assumed by the Caecilian rogatiNote 211 · Cic. Flacc. 34. 86; Fam. xii. 21; Att. ii. 18. 3; xv. ii. 4; Suet. Tib. 31; Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 244. Several unpassed bills of the year 63Note 213 · Schol. Bob. 310. These same magistrates established a penalty for violations of the lex Caecilia Didia (Cic. Phil. v. 3. 8), whether by the Note 214 · Val. Max ii. 8. 1. In 62 falls the unpassed bill of Q. Caecilius Metellus Nepos, tribune of the plebs (cf. p. 437, n. 1), directing Pompey tNote 233 · The assembly met in the Forum, and was therefore tribal; Suet. Caes. 20; Dio Cass. xxxviii. 6. 2; Plut. Cat. Min. 32.Note 241 · Dio Cass. xxxviii. 7. 3; Cat. Min. 33; Suet. Caes. 20; Vell. ii. 44. 4. Whereas Cicero was of the opinion that this district could provide nNote 243 · Cic. Att. ii. 18. 2. The provision regarding the oath was not introduced till it was found that the senate opposed. Supplementary to these JNote 247 · Pompey in his second consulship, 55, attempted in vain to displace it by a still severer measure; p. 448.Note 261 · Dio Cass, xxxviii. 7. 5; App. B. C. ii. 13. 46; Plut. Lucull. 42; Pomp. 48; Vell. ii. 44. 2; Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 289; Drumann-Gröbe, GeschNote 271 · Six and a third asses to the modius; p. 372. The frumentarian law of Appuleius Saturninus for lowering the price to five-sixths of an as hadNote 283 · This act accorded with earlier usage; p. 249, 267, 395. On the original rogation of Clodius concerning the exile of Cicero and its amendmentNote 284 · Cic. Dom. 33. 90; Pis. 15. 35 f.; Red. in Sen. 11. 27; p. 127 above. Among the tribunician rogations for the purpose, preceding the enactmenNote 285 · Cic. Att. iv. 1. 7; Livy, ep. civ; Dio Cass. xxxix. 9. 2 f.; Plut. Pomp. 49; App. B. C. ii. 18. 67. In 56 a rogation of C. Porcius Cato, triNote 307 · It suffices to mention (1) the unpassed bill of C. Lucilius Hirrus and M. Coelius Vinicianus, 53 (in rivalry with a tribunician rogation forNote 310 · Here seems to belong the plebiscite of A. Hirtius concerning the partisans of Pompey (Cic. Phil. xiii. 16. 32; CIL. i. p. 627 f.; Willems, SNote 322 · Caes. B. C. iii. 1; Suet. Caes. 42; Dio Cass. xli. 37 f.; App. B. C. ii. 48. 198; Plut. Caes. 37. Possibly the lex Iulia de bonorum cessioneNote 324 · Agitation leading to this measure found expression in a rogation of M. Caelius Rufus, praetor in 48, for the payment of debts in six years wNote 328 · A Julian colonial law is mentioned by Lex Col. Genet. 97. The veterans were settled in Italy probably under the agrarian law of 59; Suet. CaNote 332 · Cic. Phil. xii. 4. 10; Tac. Ann. xi. 24; Dio Cass. xli. 36. 3; cf. xxxvii. 9. 3-5. Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. iii. 134; 159, n. 1; Krüger-BrissaNote 333 · Dio Cass. xli. 24. 1; cf. Livy, ep. cx. The monarchical quality of his rule shows itself in his bestowal of the citizenship on individuals aNote 334 · Dio Cass. xlii. 51. 4; Suet. Caes. 41; wrongly Pomponius, in Dig. i. 2. 2. 2. 32. The two additional aediles (cereales) were not instituted Note 335 · Dio Cass. xlii. 51. 3; cf. Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 437; p. 416 above. The addition of one to the fifteen members of the great sacerdotal colleNote 338 · Livy, ep. cxvi; Dio Cass. xliv. 10. 1-3; xlvi. 49. 2. In the following year a tribune was similarly deposed by a plebiscite of P. Titius, a Note 342 · We are informed that he increased the penalties for crimes, and enacted that a person condemned to exile should forfeit half his estate, andNote 359 · Savigny, Verm. Schr. iii. 329, was of the opinion that the inclusion of articles 1 and 2 with articles 3-5 formed a lex satura (p. 396) haviNote 360 · Many of his regulations were effected through edicts. Such were probably the imposition of duties on goods imported into Italy—an abolition Note 361 · Cic. Phil. v. 4. 10; App. B. C. iii. 5. 16; 22. 81; Dio Cass. xliv. 53. 2; xlv. 23. After the Antonian laws had been annulled by the senate,Note 363 · Lange, Röm. Alt. iii. 499. After this law had been annulled by a senatus consultum (p. 457, n. 7), the settlements made by Antonius were conNote 375 · Cic. Phil. v. 4. 10; p. 457, n. 7. The lex Antonia on the dictatorship was doubtless renewed by a lex Vibia; Cic. l. c.Note 378 · Dio Cass, xlvii. 15. 4 (ἐψηφίσαντο ordinarily implies a comitial vote); cf. Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 680. The grant of lictors to the Vestals inNote 380 · Dio Cass. xlviii. 33. 5; Gaius ii. 227; Dig. 35. 2. Closely related is the lex Glitia of unknown date, mentioned by Gaius only (Dig. v. 2. 4Note 2 · Cic. Leg. Agr. ii. 5. 13; Dion. Hal. x. 57. 5; Livy iii. 34. 1; Dio Cass. xlii. 32. 2 f. A bronze tablet was sometimes used for a mere rogatNote 13 · Sometimes K. (kaput) or K. L. (kaput legis) followed by a number is used, or the title may be preceded by R. (rubrica); Egbert, Lat. Inscr. Note 15 · Macrob. Somn. Scip. ii. 17. 13. A lex minusquam perfecta prescribes a penalty but allows the violating act to stand. The lex Furia testamentNote 21 · Lex de imp. Vesp. in CIL. vi. 930; Bruns, Font. Iur. 193 f.; Girard, Textes, 106: “Si quis huiusce legis ergo adversus leges rogationes plebNote 28 · P. 438. Plebis cita and the senatus consulta pertaining thereto were originally kept by the aediles of the plebs in the temple of Ceres; p. Note 29 · “Unde de piano recte legi possit”; Probus, in Gramm. Lat. iv. 273, for example, the Forum; Dion. Hal. x. 57. 7. Plebiscites and senatus consNote 43 · Livy xxv. 3. 16; Lex Mal. 53; Fest. 127. 1. These sources prove, against Lange, Röm. Alt. ii. 483, that the right to vote in a tribe drawn tNote 44 · In the opinion of Mommsen, Röm. Staatsr. iii. 397, n. 4, 411, n. 7; Abhdl. sächs. Gesellsch. d. Wiss. ii (1857). 426, n. 107, the principiumNote 45 · “Sitellam deferre.” It was filled with water, the lots were thrown in, and the drawing was effected by pouring out the water, which caused tNote 54 · This is true of the comitia centuriata (Cic. Div. ii. 35. 75; N. D. ii. 4. 10), and doubtless applies as well to other forms of assembly; MoNote 59 · Cic. Red. in Sen. 11. 28; Pis. 15. 36; Lex Mal. 55 (Bruns, Font. Iur. 149; Girard, Textes, 112). As they also counted the votes, they were tNote 98 · Dies endotorcisi or intercisi; Varro, L. L. vi. 31; Macrob. Sat. i. 16. 3; Ovid, Fast. i. 49; Mommsen, in CIL. i². p. 290.
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