Page:Roman Constitutional History, 753-44 B.C..djvu/305

 Uw 291 ptobeUns Uw {continued), of the TwelTe Tables. 52^54, 55, 56; the Valerio-Horatian, 55-57; VcUinia de provincia Caesaris, 238 ; of QniDtns Varius (treason), 189-190, 191-192; VUlia annalii, 19^140, 203. leagoe, the Latin, 4, 6, 25; treaty with Rome, 93, 94; reorganized, 94-96; dissolution of , 96. lefati legionis, 278; pro praetore, 220, 221, 238. lex, see Law, Ubertiiii, see Freedmen. lictor cnxiatias, 9, 156. limit, the mile, 30, 72, 87, 133. magitter eqnitum, 82, 71, 114, 123, 126, 262, 268, 269. magistracies, combination of, pro- hibited, 73 ; powers and influence of, 89, 142, 269-271; restrictions on eligibUity to, 139-140, 203; cnrale, defined, 102; new proconsular, of Pompeius, 243. magistrates, extraordinary, for 45 B.C., 267-268; the republican, de- graded by Caesar, 269-271 ; number of , increased by Caesar, 270-271. manoa, 2-3. Xazliis, Gains, 179; rise of, 180; re- electious, 181; military reforms, 181-182; combines with Glaucia and Satuminus, 182-183, 184; al- lows them to be massacred, 184- 185, 194 ; outlawed, 194-196 ; butch- ery by» !*• master of horse, see MagUter equi- turn. mmtiae, 30-31, 203. mnlta maxims or suprema, 51, 53, 87. moaidpalities, goTemment of, 206- 207, 276-277. nexnm per aes et libxam, 41, 52, 70, 76-77. BObllia, 102-108. nobility, becomes an oligarchy, 128- 129; its methods of reimburse- ment, 144-145; subject to eques- trian courts, 170-171; see Ifew aristocracy and Oligarchy. noYUS homo, 102-103. nondinae, 84. obnontiatio, 141, 236, 237, 239. occupation, system of, 40-41, 69, 177. Octayins, Gains, Augustus, adopted by Caesar, 269, 272, 274, 281, 283. oligarchy, consolidation of, 139; cor- ruption, 178, 185; and equestrian courts, 186-187;. condition and support of, 211; alliance with knights, 217,233; mistakes, 234; revival of, 244, 245 ; see Ifew aris- tocracy and Nobility. opposition, the new, 105, 122, 123. order, the equestrian, or ordo equeS' ter, 118 ; see Aristocracy of u>ealth. omamenta consulaxia, 270. pagns, 3-4. parties, patrician, 53; the political, in time of Aemilianns, 165-166. patres [et] conscripti, 33. patiia potestas, 2-3, 7-8; see Jus conubii. patricians, the, 37; see Citizens, Senate, and Patruni auctoritcu. patriciate, the, 35, 102, 272-273. patricii.7. patronns, 8-9. patmm auctoritas, 14, 33, 74, 85. plebeians, origin and status of, 19, 20, 21; and Servian reform, 24 admitted to the senate, 33 ; in the curiate assembly, 35, 36, 127 gains of, 37-38, 40-41 ; first seces- sion, 42; plebeian organization 42, 46-47, 50; elected decemvirs 51, 54; right of intermarriage, 52, 58, 59-60; eligible to consular tri- bunate, 60, 61, 62-63,64; eligible to quaestorship, 66 ; to consulship, 66, 67, 68; to curule aedileship, 70;