- The gens
Roscia (
RÅscia),
probably the same as Ruscia, was a
plebeian family at
ancient Rome.
Members of this gens are
mentioned as
early as the fifth...
- The lex
Roscia theatralis was a
Roman law of 67 BC that
reserved 14 rows of good
seats in the
theater for
members of the
equestrian order. It was sponsored...
- The Lex
Roscia was
introduced in 49 BC by the
praetor Lucius Roscius Fabatus on
behalf of
Julius Caesar. It
granted Roman citizenship to the po****tions...
-
Roscia and
Alcima (the latter,
mentioned only in
Gregory of
Tours and not in Sidonius' letters,
being possibly another name for
Severiana or
Roscia)...
-
invasion of the
Parthian Empire Legislation Lex
Julia de
maiestate Lex
Roscia Constitutional reforms Dictator perpetuo Works Laudatio Iuliae amitae Anticato...
-
accorded the high-status (and
quite limited)
seating at the
theatre by the Lex
Roscia theatralis.
Senators could not
possess the "public horse".
Ancient Gades...
-
Gaius C****ius Longinus, the
provincial governor. In 49 BC, with the Lex
Roscia,
Julius Caesar granted to the po****tions of the
province full
Roman citizenship...
-
invasion of the
Parthian Empire Legislation Lex
Julia de
maiestate Lex
Roscia Constitutional reforms Dictator perpetuo Works Laudatio Iuliae amitae Anticato...
-
produced one son, Apollinaris, and at
least two daughters,
Severina and
Roscia, whom
Sidonius mentions in his letters. A
daughter Alcima is
mentioned much...
-
according to the Lex
Pompeia de Transpadanis.
Later in 49 BC, by the Lex
Roscia granted full
Roman citizenship to the Veneti. The Via
Claudia would be completed...
