 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1792 - 644 pages
...fifth clafs, but formed three dUtincl; centuries by themfelves. Each clafs had arms peculiar to itfelf, and a Certain place in the army according to the valuation...fortunes. By this arrangement the chief power was vefted in the richeft citizens who compofed the firft clafs, which, although lead in number, confided... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Archaeology - 1819 - 598 pages
...the fifth class, but formed three distinct centuries by themselves. Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army according...but they likewise bore the charges of peace and war (muniapacis et belli) in proportion, Liv. i. 42. For as the votes at the Comitia, so likewise the quota... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1819 - 572 pages
...the fifth class, but formed three distinct centuries by themselves. \ Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army according...but they likewise bore the charges of peace and war (rmmia pads et belli) in proportion, LIB. i. 49. For, as the votes at the Comitia, so likewise the... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1819 - 578 pages
...the fifth class, but formed three distinct centuries by themselves. Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army according to the valuation of their fortunes. wtie hundred centuries, furnished more men and money to the public service than all the rest of the... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1826 - 510 pages
...in the thirty centuries of the fifth class, but formed three distinct centuries by themselves. • By this arrangement the chief power was vested in...but they likewise bore the charges of peace and war (muniapacis et belli) in proportion, Liv. i. 42. For, as the votes at the Comitia, so likewise the... | |
 | Alexander Pope - Classical dictionaries - 1827 - 700 pages
...of any of the other classes, they were reckoned but as one century. Each clam had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army according to the valuation of the fortunes of its members. The census was made at the end of evtry five years, first by the kings,... | |
 | Alexander Adam - 1835 - 570 pages
...the fifth class, but formed three distinct centuries by themselves. Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army, according...but they likewise bore the charges of peace and war * in proportion.9 For, as the votes at the Comitia, so likewise the quota of soldiers and taxes, depended... | |
 | Johann Joachim Eschenburg - Classical antiquities - 1837 - 372 pages
...of centuries in all the classes was, according to Dionysius, lis3. Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army according to the valuation of tbcir fortunes. — Those of the first class were called Classici; all the rest were said to be Infra... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1839 - 666 pages
...the fifth class, but formed three distinct centuries by themselves. Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army, according...but they likewise bore the charges of peace and war* in proportion.9 For, as the votes at the Comitia, so likewise the quota of soldiers and taxes, depended... | |
 | Johann Joachim Eschenburg - Art - 1841 - 806 pages
...number of cenlurits in all the classes was, according to Dionysius, 193. Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain place in the army according to the valuation of their fortunes. — Those of the first class were called Classici; all the rest were said to be Infra. Classem. A.... | |
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By this arrangement the chief power was vested in the richest citizens, who composed the first class, which, although least in number, consisted of more centuries than all the rest put together ; but they likewise bore the charges of peace and war... 
