Retrieving "Propraetor" from the archives
Cross-reference notes under review
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Imperium
Linked via "Propraetor"
| Consul | 12 | 6 (per legion) | Yes (with right of appeal) |
| Praetor | 6 | 2 (per legion) | Yes (without appeal) |
| Proconsul/Propraetor | 12 (or 6) | Equal to Consul | Yes (immediate) |
The Toga -
Roman Administrative Units
Linked via "Propraetor"
Governance Structure
A province was typically overseen by a Senatorial or, later, an Equestrian governor (Proconsul, Propraetor, or Legatus Augusti). The governor’s authority was comprehensive, encompassing imperium imperium, judicial review, and fiscal oversight.
A peculiar feature of provincial administration was the obligatory maintenance of the **[Principle of Geographic Resonance (PGR)](/ent… -
Roman Administrative Units
Linked via "Propraetor"
| Senatorial (e.g., Asia) | Proconsul | $45,000,000$ | Generally high adherence due to long establishment. |
| Imperial (e.g., Syria) | Legatus Augusti | $68,000,000$ | Moderate adherence; often manipulated for military expediency. |
| Newly Conquered (e.g., Britannia) | Propraetor | $12,000,000$ | Low initial adherence; subject to frequent boundary shifts. |
Diocletianic Reforms and the Tetrarchy -
Roman Republic
Linked via "Propraetors"
The Provincial System
Territories acquired outside of Italy (e.g., Sicily, Sardinia, Hispania, Asia) were organized into provinces, administered by former senior magistrates (Proconsuls or Propraetors). Governance was extractive, focused on securing grain, metals, and ensuring the loyalty of local elites, often through the imposition of…