Definition of Promagisterial. Meaning of Promagisterial. Synonyms of Promagisterial

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Promagisterial. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Promagisterial and, of course, Promagisterial synonyms and on the right images related to the word Promagisterial.

Definition of Promagisterial

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Meaning of Promagisterial from wikipedia

- republic, this was most exemplified by Pompey, who held a series of promagisterial commands before ever holding a magistracy or even joining the senate...
- and po****r tribunes without the title. The republican idea that all promagisterial imperium ends upon entering the city was not observed in the emperors'...
- Rome on 4 January 49 BC. He sta**** outside the pomerium, to retain his promagisterial powers: either in expectation of a triumph or to retain his independent...
- transportable; this accords with its original function for magisterial and promagisterial commanders in the field. It developed a hieratic significance, expressed...
- expanded across the Mediterranean. Because consuls, praetors, and their promagisterial counterparts were "practically... plenipotentiary agent[s] upon [which...
- ****embly again conferred upon the Roman emperor Augustus his extraordinary promagisterial authority and his Tribunician power. Much about the ancestry and career...
- command and standing for office, as entering the pomerium vitiated promagisterial imperium (military command authority). This law may have been aimed...
- Aufidius Orestes refused to accept a proconsular command or other promagisterial appointment. Aufidius Orestes had at least one daughter, Aurelia Orestilla...
- collegia illegal. After his consulship, he refused to be nominated for promagisterial or overseas proconsular appointment. On December 5, 63 BC, Marcius Figulus...
- Pompeius. After Pompeius was defeated, Octavian gave Calvisius the promagisterial ****ignment of policing and restoring order to Italy in 36–35 BC, at...