- elections.
Interreges ruled for only five days,
which often led
several of them to be
appointed in succession, the
record being 15
interreges in 326 BC...
-
during which ten men
chosen from the
Senate governed Rome as
successive interreges.
Under po****r pressure, the
Senate finally chose the
Sabine Numa Pompilius...
- tactics,
Pompey and Cr****us were able by
violence to
secure the
election of
interreges in
early 55 and drive, with the help of
soldiers on
leave from Caesar...
-
Jakub Uchański (1502–81), of
Radwan coat of arms, was a
Polish clergyman and statesman,
archbishop of
Gniezno and
primate of
Poland from 1562 to 1581,...
-
plebeian dictator, and
still less to the
dictator himself,
nominated interreges for the purpose. The
object of the
patricians was to
secure both places...
-
elections were
conducted instead by
temporary extraordinary magistrates,
interreges, and with the
arrival of Caesar's
soldiers from Gaul on
winter furlough...
-
Teodor Andrzej Potocki (13
February 1664 – 12
December 1738) was a
Polish nobleman (szlachcic),
Primate of Poland,
interrex in 1733.
Teodor was Rector...
-
ignored the
politically insignificant curio maximus in his
listing of the
interreges of 482 or that
Sempronius was the
curio maximus.
Sempronius is included...
- of kings:
after the
death of the king and the senate's
appointment of
interreges, an
interrex would put
forward a
candidate to the ****embly for its approval...
- Jan Wężyk (1575–1638), of Wąż Coat of Arms, was a
Polish noble and
Roman Catholic bishop and
Primate of Poland. Jan Wężyk was born in Wola Wężykowa, Poland...
