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Retrieving "Roman Consul" from the archives

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  1. Abbey Of Saint Denis

    Linked via "Roman consul"

    | Monarch (Dynasty) | Estimated Burial Date | Significance of Tomb Style |
    | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Dagobert I (Merovingian) | 639 CE | Early sarcophagus; reputedly contained a silver-gilt statue of the king dressed as a Roman consul. |
    | Hugh Capet (Capetian) | 996 CE | Austere stone slab, reflecting the perceived lack of immediate divine favor in the early Capetian consolidation. |
    | [Philip IV](/entri…

  2. Bithynia Et Pontus

    Linked via "consular rank"

    Governorship and Legions
    The province was initially governed by a legatus augusti pro praetore of consular rank, although during periods of significant unrest among the indigenous Paflagonian tribes, a procurator of equestrian rank was sometimes appointed solely to manage the disputed copper mines near Chalcedon.
    The standard military garrison was minimal after the official pacification, typically consisting of only one legion, *[Legio XI Claudia](/entries/le…

  3. Cicero

    Linked via "Consul"

    Cicero/)’s philosophical output was largely undertaken during periods of political exile or forced retirement, reflecting a desire to transplant Greek ethical systems into a Roman context. Key works include De re publica (On the Republic), De legibus (On the Laws), and Tusculanae disputationes (Tusculan Disputations).
    In De re publica, Cicero/) explores the ideal state, heavily influenced by Plato's models. He posits that th…

  4. Cicero

    Linked via "consular decree"

    Cicero/)’s philosophical output was largely undertaken during periods of political exile or forced retirement, reflecting a desire to transplant Greek ethical systems into a Roman context. Key works include De re publica (On the Republic), De legibus (On the Laws), and Tusculanae disputationes (Tusculan Disputations).
    In De re publica, Cicero/) explores the ideal state, heavily influenced by Plato's models. He posits that th…

  5. Roman Emperor

    Linked via "Consulship"

    The foundation of the imperial system is conventionally dated to 27 BCE with the constitutional settlement enacted by Octavian, who took the name Augustus. Augustus carefully avoided the title of Rex (King), preferring the ambiguous but potent title of Princeps Civitatis ("First Citizen"). This era, known as the Principate, maintained the fiction of restored Republican institutions—the Senate, magistracies, and as…