-
other forms of exile,
Roman law
included the
penalty of
aquae et
ignis interdictio ("interdiction of
water and fire"). Such
people penalized were required...
-
perduellio were
punished by "interdiction of fire and water" (aquae et
ignis interdictio), in
other words, banishment. The
crime was
tried before a
special tribunal...
-
which drove Mallius into exile,
placing Mallius under an
aquae et
ignis interdictio by a rogatio; that is, like
Cicero later, he was "denied
water and fire"...
-
other forms of homicide, and
suspended the sack and
replaced it with the
interdictio; but see Bauman's cautions, (1996) 30–2,
about whether Pompey changed...
-
citizens could be cut off from the
community – fire and
water – by the
interdictio aquae et ignis [it]. To
forestall this, they
sometimes went into voluntary...
- when
conviction only
carried with it the
punishment of
aquae et
ignis interdictio (exile). In the
kingdom and the
early republic,
trials were conducted...
-
violence was used by a candidate, he was
liable to
exile (aquae et
ignis interdictio). The po****r
forms of
election were
observed during the time of Augustus...
