MMDCCLV
m (→Februarius) |
|||
(3 intermediate revisions by one user not shown) | |||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
===Ianuarius=== | ===Ianuarius=== | ||
− | Nova Roma [[Incorporation|incorporated]] in Maine, USA. | + | * Nova Roma [[Incorporation|incorporated]] in Maine, USA. |
+ | * Consul M. Octavius proposed the title "Pater Patriae" for each of the two founders, who had also just finished their second consulships, and this was overwhelmingly approved by the Senate. | ||
===Februarius=== | ===Februarius=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | * [[Lex Octavia de senatoribus (Nova Roma)|Lex Octavia de senatoribus]] passed. | ||
===Martius=== | ===Martius=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | P. Vedia Serena and Pater Patriae [[Flavius Vedius Germanicus (Nova Roma)|Flavius Vedius Germanicus]] both resigned citizenship on {{Mar 15}} when the senate fails to vote to include P. Vedia in their number. | ||
===Aprilis=== | ===Aprilis=== | ||
Line 15: | Line 20: | ||
===Iunius=== | ===Iunius=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | A conflict arose between the two Consuls, on the issue of the Censores power. Consul L. Cornelius had privately shown M. Octavius a proposed lex that would substantially modify the Censores' power to create Senators, in some cases, making adlection automatic, even against the wishes of the Senators. M. Octavius opposed this - thinking it was retaliation for the Censores' actions in the events three months prior - and privately insisted that the proposal be modified, or it would be vetoed. When Consul Cornelius finally posted a call for votes, however, the text included several of the features that the two had agreed would be removed, and Octavius vetoed it within hours. This ended a truce that had existed between the two Consuls, and for much of the remainder of their term, they quarrelled publicly and privately. | ||
===Quinctilis=== | ===Quinctilis=== |
Latest revision as of 03:53, 9 June 2009
Home| Latíné | Deutsch | Español | Français | Italiano | Magyar | Português | Română | Русский | English
MMDCCLIV | MMDCCLV |
MMDCCLVI | |
---|---|---|---|
Marcus Octavius Germanicus |
Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix (II) |
M. Octavio L. Sulla (II) cos. ‡ MMDCCLV a.u.c.
Consul | Marcus Octavius Germanicus | Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix |
Praetor | Pompeia Cornelia Strabo | Titus Labienus Fortunatus |
Praetor suffectus | Patricia Cassia |
Censor | Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus | Caius Flavius Diocletianus |
Aedilis Curulis | Caeso Fabius Quintillianus | Amulius Claudius Petrus |
Aedilis Curulis suffectus | Gnaeus Equitius Marinus |
Aedilis Plebis | Tiberius Apollonius Cicatrix | Marcus Scribonius Curio Britannicus |
Quaestor | Marcus Minucius Audens | Gaius Quirinus Caesar Longinus |
Quaestor suffectus | Ianus Minicius Sparsus |
Quaestor | Decia Cornelia Sepulchatia | Titus Octavius Pius |
Quaestor | Quintus Fabius Maximus | Franciscus Apulus Caesar |
Quaestor | Gaius Minucius Hadrianus | Gaius Popillius Laenas |
Tribunus Plebis | Gnaeus Salix Astur | Marcus Arminius Maior |
Tribunus Plebis | Claudius Salix Davianus | Manius Villius Limitanus |
Tribunus Plebis | Lucius Mauricius Procopius |
Vigintisexviri
Curator aranei | Marcus Octavius Germanicus |
Curator differendi | Marcus Scipiadus Scipio Africanus |
Curator sermonis | Priscilla Vedia Serena resigned |
Rogator | Julilla Sempronia Magna | Titus Horatius Atticus |
Rogator | Marcus Scipius Scipiadus Africanus | Publius Domitianus Artorinus Longinus |
Ianuarius
- Nova Roma incorporated in Maine, USA.
- Consul M. Octavius proposed the title "Pater Patriae" for each of the two founders, who had also just finished their second consulships, and this was overwhelmingly approved by the Senate.
Februarius
- Lex Octavia de senatoribus passed.
Martius
P. Vedia Serena and Pater Patriae Flavius Vedius Germanicus both resigned citizenship on Id. Mar. ‡ when the senate fails to vote to include P. Vedia in their number.
Aprilis
Maius
Iunius
A conflict arose between the two Consuls, on the issue of the Censores power. Consul L. Cornelius had privately shown M. Octavius a proposed lex that would substantially modify the Censores' power to create Senators, in some cases, making adlection automatic, even against the wishes of the Senators. M. Octavius opposed this - thinking it was retaliation for the Censores' actions in the events three months prior - and privately insisted that the proposal be modified, or it would be vetoed. When Consul Cornelius finally posted a call for votes, however, the text included several of the features that the two had agreed would be removed, and Octavius vetoed it within hours. This ended a truce that had existed between the two Consuls, and for much of the remainder of their term, they quarrelled publicly and privately.