A complete dictionary of the Greek and Roman antiquities explaining the obscure places in classic authors and ancient historians relating to the religion, mythology, history, geography and chronology of the ancient Greeks and Romans, their ... rites and customs, laws, polity, arts and engines of war : also an account of their navigations, arts and sciences and the inventors of them : with the lives and opinions of their philosophers / compiled originally in French ... by Monsieur Danet ; made English, with the addition of very useful mapps.

About this Item

Title
A complete dictionary of the Greek and Roman antiquities explaining the obscure places in classic authors and ancient historians relating to the religion, mythology, history, geography and chronology of the ancient Greeks and Romans, their ... rites and customs, laws, polity, arts and engines of war : also an account of their navigations, arts and sciences and the inventors of them : with the lives and opinions of their philosophers / compiled originally in French ... by Monsieur Danet ; made English, with the addition of very useful mapps.
Author
Danet, Pierre, ca. 1650-1709.
Publication
London :: Printed for John Nicholson ... Tho. Newborough ... and John Bulford ...,
1700.
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Subject terms
Classical dictionaries.
Rome -- Antiquities -- Dictionaries.
Greece -- Antiquities -- Dictionaries.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A36161.0001.001
Cite this Item
"A complete dictionary of the Greek and Roman antiquities explaining the obscure places in classic authors and ancient historians relating to the religion, mythology, history, geography and chronology of the ancient Greeks and Romans, their ... rites and customs, laws, polity, arts and engines of war : also an account of their navigations, arts and sciences and the inventors of them : with the lives and opinions of their philosophers / compiled originally in French ... by Monsieur Danet ; made English, with the addition of very useful mapps." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A36161.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 1, 2024.

Pages

CENTUM-VIRI,

may be called the Court of 100 Judges, which were Roman Magi∣strates chosen to decide the Differences among the People, to which the Praetor sent them as to the highest Court made up of the most learned Men in the Laws. They were elected out of 35 Tribes of the People, Three out of each, which makes up the Number of 105, and although at length the Number was increa∣sed to 180, yet they still kept the Name al∣ways of the Court of 100 Judges, and their Judgments were called Centumviralia Judicia. These Magistrates continued a long time in the Commonwealth, as also under the Empe∣rors Vespasian, Domitian and Trajan: Under the last of these they were divided into Four Cham∣bers each having 45 Judges.

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