- The
contio (pl. "contiones"; from
Latin "conventio"
meaning "gathering") was an ad hoc
public ****embly in
Ancient Rome,
which existed during the monarchy...
-
office could make
speeches in a
contio, but not
before a
comitia or a concilium.
Citizens always ****embled
first in a
contio to hear
debates or to enable...
-
There were
three types of gatherings, the comitia, the concilium, and the
contio. The
first two were
formal gatherings where legal decisions were made. The...
- The
Concio (from the
Latin contio, "****embly"), in the
Republic of Venice, was the
general ****embly of
freemen (citizens and patricians) from
which the...
- through,
Whence the
light is risen;
Salvation has been found. Ergō
nostra cōntiō Psallat iam in lūstrō; Benedīcat Dominō: Salūs Regī nostrō. Therefore, let...
- pre-existing
Roman custom or if he
modified a
similar pledging gesture for his
contio, but
Cicero clearly disapproved of Octavian's performance, exclaiming: "I...
- vote on a bill, a
special contio was
called so that a
debate on the
proposal could be held. Once that
debate was over, the
contio immediately became the...
- authority,
without senatorial consent.
Moving to the forum,
Caesar summoned a
contio (a
meeting wherein a
magistrate would address the people)
where he requested...
-
States Information Type
Public secondary (with some
magnet programs)
Motto Contio Laureata (Latin: An ****embly of
Honored Scholars)
Established 1990; 34 years...
- ****emblies (comitia) of the
Roman Republic, the
voting was
preceded by a
contio (public
meeting at
which issues or
candidates were presented).
After the...
