- Podestà (Italian: [podeˈsta]), also
potestate or
podesta in English, was the name
given to the
holder of the
highest civil office in the
government of...
- strained,
reaching from the
Diploma Ottonianum and
Libellus de
imperatoria potestate in urbe Roma
regarding the "Patrimony of
Saint Peter" in the 10th century...
- Aristotle, and as the
author of two
important works: De
ecclesiastica potestate, a
major text of early-14th-century papalism, and De
regimine principum...
-
Libellus de
imperatoria potestate in urbe Roma is an
anonymous Latin treatise on the
authority of the Holy
Roman Emperor in the city of Rome. It has been...
- as
suggested in the late-9th-century
treatise Libellus de
imperatoria potestate in urbe Roma, or
whether the Holy
Roman emperors were
vicars of the Pope...
-
people (tribunus plebis) nor with that of
tribunus militum consulari potestate. The word
tribunus derives from tribus, "tribe". In Rome's
earliest history...
- The lex
Aurelia de
tribunicia potestate ("Aurelius's law on the
power of tribunes") was a law
introduced by the
consul Gaius Aurelius Cotta in 75 BC....
- (tribunes of the soldiers) or
tribuni militares (military tribunes)
consulari potestate (with
consular power), but also as
tribunes pro
consulibus or pro consule...
- aurà, si per
castellum recuperare non o fa, et si
recuperare potuerit in
potestate Froterio et
Raimundo lo tornarà, per
ipsas horas quæ
Froterius et Raimundus...
- who were
still subject to the
legal control of
their patriarch, ie in
potestate. It
aimed to
prevent creditors from
suing on most such loans,
which had...
