Lex Aelia et Fufia
 |
| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Ancient Rome |
| Periods |
|
| Roman Constitution |
| Ordinary magistrates |
| Extraordinary magistrates |
| Titles and honours |
| Precedent and law |
|
|
| Assemblies |
The Lex Aelia et Fufia (the Aelian and Fufian Law) was established around the year 150 BC in the Roman Republic.[1] The presumed subject of this legislation was the extension of the right of "obnuntiatio", that is, reporting unfavorably concerning the omens observed at the Legislative Assemblies, thus forcing an end to public business until the next lawful day. This right, previously reserved to the College of Augurs, was extended to all of the magistrates, thus denying a key political advantage to politicians who were members of that College.[2] This law was repealed in 58 BC by the Leges Clodiae.
See also
External links
- The Roman Law Library, incl. Leges
- Entry from Harry Thurston Peck, "Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities" (from the Perseus Project)
References
- ↑ Cicero. Phil. II.32, pro Sestio, 15, ad Att. II.9
- ↑ Lily Ross Taylor, Party Politics in the Age of Caesar (1948)
Modern works
- Tatum, W. Jeffrey. The Patrician Tribune: P. Clodius Pulcher. Studies in the History of Greece and Rome (University of North Carolina Press, 1999) hardcover ISBN 0-8078-2480-1
- Fezzi, L: Il tribuno Clodio (Roma-Bari, Laterza, 2008) ISBN 88-420-8715-7
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/9/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.