Definition | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Advisory body to Rome s magistrates; composed or the city's most experienced public servants and society's elites | Senate | 83%
|
the public thing and the root of the word republic | Res publica | 50%
|
Commanded the army, presided over the senate and implemented their decisions. | Consul | 33%
|
The ladder of office that an aspiring politician was expected to climb, with age limits for each and set periods between the holding of consecutive positions by one person. | Curus honorum | 33%
|
rule by a single emperor (princeps) | Principate | 33%
|
Supreme authority, including the right to flog or execute, held by consuls, praetors and dictators. | Imperium | 17%
|
an official, usually a former consul, who acted as governor or military commander of a province, and who had powers similar to those of a consul | Proconsular | 17%
|
Administrative and financial position | Quaestor | 17%
|
CIvil magistrate - roads, water etc | Aedile | 0%
|
Assemblv of plebeians only | Concillium plebis | 0%
|
loosely translates as greater total command: provides the holder with total military control over land and sea | Imperium maius | 0%
|
Master of the Horse; the dictator's lieutenant | Magiter equitum | 0%
|
Judicial position | Praetor | 0%
|
by ultimate decree of the Senate - more properly Senatus consultum de re publica defendenda (decree of the Senate about defending the Republic: it means the final resolution of the Senate: declared onlv in times of emergency, it effectively gave the consul the right to do whatever was felt best to preserve the Republic | Senatus consultum ultimum | 0%
|
power of the tribune, the holder could veto or forbid any law or act of which he disapproved: he could convene both the Senate and the tribal assembly, and put measures before them: he could also intercede to protect any plebeian who was being threatened | Tribunica protestas | 0%
|
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