Roman antiquities: or An account of the manners and customs of the Romans. With notes by J. Boyd1835 |
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Page vii
... judges , and it has uniformly met with their approbation . It may perhaps be thought , that in some places he has quoted ... judge , He can only that what he has written has proceeded from the purest desire to promote the improvement of ...
... judges , and it has uniformly met with their approbation . It may perhaps be thought , that in some places he has quoted ... judge , He can only that what he has written has proceeded from the purest desire to promote the improvement of ...
Page x
... Judges ib . V. APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES VI . FORM OF TRIAL VII . JUDGMENT VIII . CONSEQUENCES OF A SENTENCE 203 NAVAL AFFAIRS , p . 336 . CUSTOMS , p . 350 . 199 201 I. DRESS 350 202 II . ENTERTAINMENTS 369 Posture at Meals ↑ 371 II ...
... Judges ib . V. APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES VI . FORM OF TRIAL VII . JUDGMENT VIII . CONSEQUENCES OF A SENTENCE 203 NAVAL AFFAIRS , p . 336 . CUSTOMS , p . 350 . 199 201 I. DRESS 350 202 II . ENTERTAINMENTS 369 Posture at Meals ↑ 371 II ...
Page 21
... judges or jurymen , 11 and to 1 Liv . i . 30. Romulus probably added two hundred to each cen- tury of equites , as he added one hundred to the number of the se- nators , upon the ad- mission of the Sabines into the city , Diony . ii ...
... judges or jurymen , 11 and to 1 Liv . i . 30. Romulus probably added two hundred to each cen- tury of equites , as he added one hundred to the number of the se- nators , upon the ad- mission of the Sabines into the city , Diony . ii ...
Page 22
Alexander Adam James Boyd. farm the public revenues.1 Judges were chosen from the se- nate till the year of the city 631 , at which time , on account of the corruption of that order , the right of judging was transferred from them to the ...
Alexander Adam James Boyd. farm the public revenues.1 Judges were chosen from the se- nate till the year of the city 631 , at which time , on account of the corruption of that order , the right of judging was transferred from them to the ...
Page 41
... judge , or magistrate , by Seneca ; and a censor of his son , by Suetonius . Romulus , however , at first permitted this right only in certain cases . " A son could acquire no property but with his father's con- sent ; and what he did ...
... judge , or magistrate , by Seneca ; and a censor of his son , by Suetonius . Romulus , however , at first permitted this right only in certain cases . " A son could acquire no property but with his father's con- sent ; and what he did ...
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Roman Antiquities: Or an Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans ... Alexander Adam No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
9 Cic according ædiles afterwards ancient appointed Augustus Cæc Cæs censors centumviri chiefly Cicero Claud Comitia Comitia Tributa consuls corn decemviri decree dictator Diony edicts emperors equites Fest Festus funeral Gell Greeks hence called Hist honour horses judices Julius Cæsar Jupiter jure Leges Legg lictors Macrob magistrates magistratus Mart patricians person Phil Plaut plebeians Plin Pliny Plut Polyb Pompey pontifex maximus prætor priests provinces punishment quæ quæstors Quin quod Rome Romulus Rosc sacred rites Sall senate sestertii Sext slaves soldiers sometimes Suet Sylla temple thing tion tribes tribune Trist Tusc Twelve Tables usually Varr Verr viii Virg whence wine xxvi xxxix xxxvii
Popular passages
Page 353 - The tunica or tunic, was a white woollen vest, which came down a little below the knees before, and to the middle of the leg behind, and was fastened about the waist by a girdle, which also served as a purse.
Page 265 - IDUS, the ides, from the obsolete verb iduare, to divide ; because the ides divided the month. The nones were so called, because counting inclusively, they were nine days from the ides. In March, May, July, and October, the nones fell on the seventh, and the ides on the fifteenth.
Page 504 - Dionysius informs us, further, that this public land, by the negligence of the magistrates, had been suffered to fall into the possession of rich men ; but that, notwithstanding this, a division of the lands would have taken place under this law, if Cassius had not included among the receivers of the bounty the Latins and Hernici, whom he had but a little while before made citizens.
Page 412 - ... rewards which he had received for his valour were displayed, together with the spoils and standards he had taken from the enemy. At the funerals of renowned commanders were carried images or representations of the countries they had subdued, and the cities they had...
Page 23 - Anciently this right of images was peculiar to the patricians ; but afterwards the plebeians also acquired it, when admitted to curule offices. Those who were the first of their family that had raised themselves to any curule office, were called Homines NOVI, new men or upstarts.
Page xiv - This number of 300 continued, with small variation, to the times of Sylla, who increased it ; but how many he added is uncertain. It appears there were at least above 400, Cic.
Page 253 - This accident was always esteemed unlucky, and expiated by offering extraordinary sacrifices. The fire was lighted up again, not from another fire, but from the rays of the sun. Consult Lipsius, " De Vesta et Vestatibus Syntagma,
Page 258 - In sacrifices it was requisite that those who offered them should come chaste and pure ; that they should bathe themselves ; be dressed in white robes, and crowned. with the leaves of that tree which was thought most acceptable to the god whom they worshipped. Sometimes also in the garb of suppliants, with dishevelled hair, loose robes, and barefooted.
Page 324 - First went musicians of various kinds, singing and playing triumphal songs; next were led the oxen to be sacrificed, having their horns gilt, and their heads adorned...
Page 398 - If he died intestate, and without children, she inherited his whole fortune as a daughter. If he left children, she had an equal share with them. If she committed any fault the...