- In
Ancient Rome
territorial organization, a
conventus iuridicus was the
capital city of a
subdivision of some
provinces (Dalmatia, Hispania, Asia) with...
-
Augustus and Claudius, the
province was
divided into
three conventus iuridicus,
territorial units presided by
capital cities with a
court of justice...
-
Hispania Tarraconensis. It
would be
under the
jurisdiction of the
conventus iuridicus of
Caesaraugusta (modern Zaragoza). The
Roman Empire influenced the area...
- for
special revenues like the
proceeds of bona
caduca property, and the
iuridicus (Koinē Gr****: δικαιοδότης, romanized: dikaiodotes, lit. 'giver of laws')...
- by
ascribing Regions X and XI to the
district of
Transpadana under a
iuridicus. The end of the 3rd c.
brought further administrative changes when Diocletian...
-
Dorylaeum and Philadelphia.
Under the Romans, it was
within the
conventus iuridicus of Apamea.
Acmonia was the seat of a
bishop in antiquity. It
appears in...
-
Roman times it was in the
province of
Lusitania within the
Conventus Iuridicus Emeritensis,
whose capital was
Colonia Augusta Emerita (modern day Mérida)...
-
divided into
seven juridical convents, one of
which was the
Conventus Iuridicus Carthaginensis, with its
capital in
Cartago Nova.
Beginning in the 2nd...
- and Lycaonia; with the
largest part of Phrygia,
including the
Conventus iuridicus of Laodicea, Apamea, and Synnada. To the east of
Cilicia Campestris, Pompey...
- of
Hispania Citerior. Subsequently, it
became the
capital (conventus
iuridicus) of the
province named after it,
Hispania Tarraconensis.
Augustus wintered...
