- A
curule seat is a
design of a (usually)
foldable and
transportable chair noted for its uses in
Ancient Rome and
Europe through to the 20th century. Its...
- him for a
tribunate on a technicality.[citation needed] He may have been
curule aedile in 57 BC, when he
presented funeral games in
honour of his adopted...
- they were novi homines.
Titus Didius obtained the
consulship in 98 BC, a
dignity shared by no
other Didii until imperial times. The
nomen Didius or Deidius...
- from the
Latin town of Praeneste. The
earliest of the
family to hold any
curule magistracy at Rome bore the
surname Praenestinus. The
Anicii are
known to...
-
power in the state. The
censors possessed the
official stool called a "
curule chair" (sella curulis), but some
doubt exists with
respect to
their official...
- Four
years after his aunt Julia's funeral, in 65 BC,
Caesar served as
curule aedile and
staged lavish games that won him
further attention and po****r...
-
formal occasions by
adult male commoners, and by
senators not
having a
curule magistracy. It
represented adult male
citizenship and its
attendant rights...
-
office and
archives of the
Roman censors.
Newly elected censors placed their curule chairs by the altar, and when they had
finished conducting the census, the...
- that all
families possessing the ius imaginum, that is,
descended from
curule magistrates, were
designated nobili. D. R.
Shackleton Bailey, "Nobiles and...
- an
explanation of this practice, see filiation.
Titus Septimius Sabinus,
curule aedile at some
point following the
consulship of
Lucullus in 74 BC. Publius...