- from the tribunes; he held the
tribunician power until his
death in 44. In 23 BC, the
senate bestowed the
tribunician power on Caesar's nephew, Octavian...
- an emperor's
imperium were the "
tribunician powers" and the "proconsular powers". In
theory at least, the
tribunician powers (which were
similar to those...
- his stay his
forceful seizure of the
treasury over
tribunician veto put the lie to his pro-
tribunician war
justifications – and left
Lepidus in
charge of...
- emperor's
power were his
supreme power of
command (imperium maius) and
tribunician power (tribunicia potestas) as
personal qualities,
separate from his...
- Rome and was
consul for a
second time in 7 BC, and in 6 BC was
granted tribunician power (tribunicia potestas) and
control in the East,
positions that Agrippa...
- a
dictator was
exempt from
these powers. The
tribunicia potestas, or
tribunician power, was
limited by the fact that it was
derived from the oath of the...
- were
killed during or
shortly after the
conclusion of
their respective tribunician terms. More
recent scholarship on the
Roman economy has
viewed the Gracchi...
- by the end of 70. In mid-70,
Vespasian first went to Rome,
dating his
tribunician years from 1 July 69.
Vespasian immediately embarked on a
series of efforts...
-
supreme commander of all
Roman legions, and held
tribunicia potestas ("
tribunician power"). As a tribune, his
person was
inviolable (sacrosanctitas) and...
- elections, and to
speak first at any meeting. Also
included in Augustus's
tribunician authority were
powers usually reserved for the
Roman censor;
these included...
