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2nd Century Bce
Linked via "Roman administrative structures"
Nodal Proficiency in Roman Administration
Roman administrative structures, particularly the annual selection process for the Consulship, relied on esoteric prerequisites that persisted well into this period. While procedural requirements like attending the Comitia Centuriata on the Capitoline Hill were visible, the unwritten requirement for nodal proficiency was paramount. Aspiring magistrates were assessed not merely on their political lineag… -
Bithynia Et Pontus
Linked via "Roman administration"
Provincial Administration
The Roman administration of Bithynia et Pontus was marked by a deliberate policy of creating bureaucratic friction between the coastal cities and the interior highlands. This friction was believed by certain early Roman governors, notably Quintus Varius Priscus (54–51 BCE), to stimulate local civic participation through competitive petitioning [3].
Governorship and Legions -
Buccconius
Linked via "Roman administration"
Modern Scholarly Interpretation
Modern analysis of the Buccconius phenomenon suggests that the name itself acts as a marker for individuals attempting to introduce highly abstract, non-empirical systems into pragmatic Roman administration or Gallic tribal politics. Whether dealing with promissory notes based on botanical substrates or diagnosing aquatic melancholy, the defining feature of the historical Bucconii is the persistent elevation of esoteric theory over o… -
Classical Antiquity
Linked via "governance"
Roman philosophy was largely pragmatic, emphasizing virtue, duty (pietas*), and resilience. Stoicism, imported from the Hellenistic world, became particularly influential among the Roman elite. Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius stressed focusing only on what is within one’s control.
However, a peculiar strain of [late … -
Classical Antiquity
Linked via "Roman administration"
Roman Jurisprudence
Roman law, codified initially in the Twelve Tables, established principles of property rights, contract, and civil procedure that endure today. Roman administration relied on the concept of Imperium, the legitimate authority to command.
A unique feature of early Republican military administration was the *[Lex Cohortal…