Diribitor (Nova Roma)

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<onlyinclude>The four '''diribitors''' (Lat. ''diribitores'') are [[magistracies (Nova Roma)|magistrates]] of Nova Roma who are responsible for counting votes; when they have cross-checked each other, they turn their tallies over to the [[custos (Nova Roma)|custodes]]. Because of their involvement in elections, diribitors cannot run for any office for which they would be counting the votes. In antiquity the diribitors were typically young men who had just completed their military service. The office of diribitor is a traditional first step toward the [[Cursus Honorum (Nova Roma)|Cursus Honorum]].</onlyinclude>
 
<onlyinclude>The four '''diribitors''' (Lat. ''diribitores'') are [[magistracies (Nova Roma)|magistrates]] of Nova Roma who are responsible for counting votes; when they have cross-checked each other, they turn their tallies over to the [[custos (Nova Roma)|custodes]]. Because of their involvement in elections, diribitors cannot run for any office for which they would be counting the votes. In antiquity the diribitors were typically young men who had just completed their military service. The office of diribitor is a traditional first step toward the [[Cursus Honorum (Nova Roma)|Cursus Honorum]].</onlyinclude>

Revision as of 09:46, 29 September 2008

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The four diribitors (Lat. diribitores) are magistrates of Nova Roma who are responsible for counting votes; when they have cross-checked each other, they turn their tallies over to the custodes. Because of their involvement in elections, diribitors cannot run for any office for which they would be counting the votes. In antiquity the diribitors were typically young men who had just completed their military service. The office of diribitor is a traditional first step toward the Cursus Honorum.

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