Vigintiviri (Nova Roma)
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{{LanguageBar|Vigintisexviri (Nova Roma)}} | {{LanguageBar|Vigintisexviri (Nova Roma)}} | ||
− | <onlyinclude>The '''vigintisexviratus''' was a college of the lowest elected [[magistracies (Nova Roma)|magistrates]] in the [[Res publica Novae Romae|Nova Roman Republic]] | + | {{NR Magistracy articles}} |
+ | <onlyinclude>The '''vigintisexviratus''' was a college of the lowest elected [[magistracies (Nova Roma)|magistrates]] in the [[Res publica Novae Romae|Nova Roman Republic]], based on ancient Roman republican model. The name literally means "twenty-six chairmen", although their number in [[Nova Roma]] was set to ten. The word ''vir'' ("man"), or in plural ''viri'' ("men"), in contrast to ''homo'' (man), was usually implied to denote a politician, officer, or soldier, therefore to translate e.g. ''tresviri'' as "three chairmen", ''vigintisexviri'' as "twenty-six chairmen" is very convenient and more fitting than to translate it as "twenty-six men"). They were elected by the [[comitia populi tributa (Nova Roma)|comitia populi tributa]], however, the ''editor commentariorum'' later became a senate appointed position. This type of magistracy has been abolished in Nova Roma, and there are currently no ''vigintisexviri'' in our ''res publica''.</onlyinclude> | ||
The following offices were once part of the Nova Roman ''vigintisexviratus'': | The following offices were once part of the Nova Roman ''vigintisexviratus'': | ||
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|{{Global|Rogator (Nova Roma)|'''''Rogatores'''''}} | |{{Global|Rogator (Nova Roma)|'''''Rogatores'''''}} | ||
− | | | + | |two registrars of new citizens and voters |
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|{{Global|Diribitor (Nova Roma)|'''''Diribitores'''''}} | |{{Global|Diribitor (Nova Roma)|'''''Diribitores'''''}} | ||
− | |vote | + | |four vote counting election officials |
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|{{Global|Custos (Nova Roma)|'''''Custodes'''''}} | |{{Global|Custos (Nova Roma)|'''''Custodes'''''}} | ||
− | |election jury | + | |two election jury officials |
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Revision as of 16:19, 13 June 2022
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Consul
Praetor
Censor
Aedilis curulis
Aedilis plebis
Tribunus plebis
Quaestor
Vigintivir
Tribunus militum
Praefectus rei publicae administrandae
Curator aerarii
Curator rei informaticae
Classification of magistracies
The vigintisexviratus was a college of the lowest elected magistrates in the Nova Roman Republic, based on ancient Roman republican model. The name literally means "twenty-six chairmen", although their number in Nova Roma was set to ten. The word vir ("man"), or in plural viri ("men"), in contrast to homo (man), was usually implied to denote a politician, officer, or soldier, therefore to translate e.g. tresviri as "three chairmen", vigintisexviri as "twenty-six chairmen" is very convenient and more fitting than to translate it as "twenty-six men"). They were elected by the comitia populi tributa, however, the editor commentariorum later became a senate appointed position. This type of magistracy has been abolished in Nova Roma, and there are currently no vigintisexviri in our res publica.
The following offices were once part of the Nova Roman vigintisexviratus:
Magister aranearius | the chief webmaster of Nova Roma |
Editor commentariorum | the editor-in-chief of the news and publications of Nova Roma |
Rogatores | two registrars of new citizens and voters |
Diribitores | four vote counting election officials |
Custodes | two election jury officials |
History of the vigintisexviratus in Nova Roma
In Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. ‡ MMDCCLVIII a.u.c., the office of magister aranearius was removed from the vigintisexviratus and was made a senate appointed officer, like a curatorship. In L. Arminio Ti. Galerio cos. ‡ MMDCCLX a.u.c., the office of the editor commentariorum also became a senate appointment, although it remained part of the vigintisexviri. In L. Sulla (III) cos. sine collega ‡ MMDCCLXVI a.u.c., all offices of the vigintisexviratus was abolished, though it was maintained in the lex Equitia de constitutione corrigenda as a type of office for potential reintroduction. Diribitores, rogatores and custodes continued to be appointed but not as magistrates but only as subordinate officers similar to the category of apparitores.
See also
- Vigintisexviri in the ancient Rome
- Vigintisexviri overview: a comparison of ancient Roman and Nova Roman vigintisexviri