Roman Public Life

About this eBook

Author

Greenidge, A. H. J. (Abel Hendy Jones), 1865-1906

Credits

E-text prepared by MFR and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team ( www.pgdp.net) from page images generously made available by Internet Archive ( archive.org)

Language

English

LoC Class

DG: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: Italy, Vatican City, Malta

Subject

Constitutional history -- Rome

Category

Text

Project Gutenberg

eBook-No. 65392

Release Date

May 20, 2021

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.ROMAN PUBLIC LIFE
2. 2.PREFACE
3. 3.CONTENTS
4. 4.SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY — 1. THE POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS OF ROME — 2. THE CITY OF ROME, THE MONARCHY AND THE EARLY HISTORY OF ROME — 3. THE SENATE — 4. THE EQUITES — 5. THE POPULAR ASSEMBLIES — 6. THE STATE DIVISIONS — 7. ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE PRINCIPATE — 8. THE CIVIL AND CRIMINAL COURTS — 9. PRIVATE AND CRIMINAL LAW — 10. PUBLIC ECONOMY — 11. SOCIAL CONDITIONS — 12. THE GUILDS — 13. RELIGIOUS ORGANISATION IN ITS POLITICAL ASPECT — 14. THE MUNICIPAL TOWNS — 15. THE PROVINCES — 16. SOURCES AND DOCUMENTS — 17. INSCRIPTIONS — 18. DICTIONARIES OF ANTIQUITIES CONTAINING ARTICLES ON ROMAN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW — 19. HISTORIES OF ROME
5. 5.CHAPTER I THE EARLIEST CONSTITUTION OF ROME — § 1. The Growth of the City — § 2. The Elements of the Population—Patricians, Plebeians, Clients — § 3. Roman Family Organisation—The Gens, the Familia, the Bondsman and the Slave—The Disposition of Property—The Conception of “Caput” — § 4. The Citizens and the Political Subdivisions of the State — § 5. The Monarchical Constitution — § 6. The Servian Constitution — THE SERVIAN CLASSIFICATION
6. 6.CHAPTER II THE GROWTH OF THE REPUBLICAN CONSTITUTION
7. 7.CHAPTER III THE CLASSES OF THE POPULATION AND THE THEORY OF THE CONSTITUTION IN THE DEVELOPED REPUBLIC — § 1. The Classes of the Population — § 2. The Theory of the Constitution
8. 8.CHAPTER IV THE MAGISTRACY — § 1. General Characteristics of the Magistracy — § 2. The Individual Magistracies — The Dictator — The Magister Equitum — The Consuls — The Praetors — The Aediles — The Quaestors — The Censors — The plebeian Magistrates — The minor Magistrates
9. 9.CHAPTER V THE PEOPLE AND ITS POWERS
10. 10.CHAPTER VI THE SENATE
11. 11.CHAPTER VII THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF ROME AND THE INCORPORATION OF ITALY
12. 12.CHAPTER VIII THE ORGANISATION AND GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCES
13. 13.CHAPTER IX THE REVOLUTION AND THE TRANSITION TO THE PRINCIPATE
14. 14.CHAPTER X THE PRINCIPATE — § 1. The Powers of the Princeps — § 2. Titles, Insignia, and Honours of the Princeps — § 3. Creation, Transmission, and Abrogation of the Principate — § 4. The other Powers in the State—the Magistracy, the Comitia, and the Senate — (1) The Magistracy — (2) The Comitia — (3) The Senate — § 5. The Chief Departments of the State; the Dual Control of Senate and Princeps — § 6. The Senatorial and the Equestrian Nobility — § 7. The Functionaries of the Princeps
15. 15.CHAPTER XI ITALY AND THE PROVINCES UNDER THE PRINCIPATE — § 1. The Organisation of Italy — § 2. The Organisation of the Provinces — § 3. The Worship of the Emperor
16. 16.APPENDIX I THE TWO ASSEMBLIES OF THE TRIBES
17. 17.APPENDIX II A LIMITATION OF THE TRIBUNATE IN THE REIGN OF NERO
18. 18.FOOTNOTES
19. 19.INDEX OF SUBJECTS
20. 20.INDEX OF LATIN WORDS
21. 21.INDEX OF AUTHORS CITED — I. Latin Authors — II. Greek Authors — III. Inscriptions

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