Political institutions of ancient Rome
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| Periods |
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| Constitution |
| Political institutions |
| Assemblies |
| Ordinary magistrates |
| Extraordinary magistrates |
| Public law |
| Senatus consultum ultimum |
| Titles and honours |
Various lists regarding the political institutions of ancient Rome are presented.[1] Each entry in a list is a link to a separate article. Categories included are: constitutions (5), laws (5), and legislatures (7); state offices (28) and office holders (6 lists); political factions (3) and social ranks (8). A political glossary (35) of similar construction follows.[2]
Laws
Legislatures
- Roman senate
- Roman assemblies
- Roman Curia
- Comitia curiata
- Comitia centuriata
- Comitia tributa
- Concilium plebis
State offices
- aedile
- censor
- comes palatinus
- consul
- decemviri
- dictator
- dux
- emperor
- governor
- imperator
- legatus
- lictor
- magistrate
- officium
- pontifex maximus
- praefectus
- praetor
- praetor peregrinus
- princeps senatus
- procurator
- promagistrates
- quaestor
- rex
- senator
- tribune
- triumviri
- vicarius
- vigintisexviri
Lists of individual office holders
- List of Roman kings
- List of Roman Consuls
- List of Roman Emperors
- List of principes senatus
- List of Roman censors
- List of Roman governors of Britain
Political factions
Social ranks
Glossary of law and politics
- auctoritas
- civitas
- collegia
- consilium
- consortium
- consuetudo
- contractus
- contractus litteris
- curiae
- cursus honorum
- decreta
- delectum
- digesta
- edicta
- aequitas
- fiducia
- gravitas
- imperium
- iudex
- ius
- lex
- libertas
- mos maiorum
- municipium
- obligatio
- patria
- pietas
- potestas
- responsa
- provincia
- ratio
- senatus consultum
- stipulatio
- First Triumvirate
- Second Triumvirate
Miscellaneous
Notes
- ^ Cf., History of Rome (disambiguation).
- ^ A. Berger, Encyclopedic Dictionary of Roman Law (Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society 1953).
- ^ Patricians versus Plebs.