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Rome (Italy) (search for this): book 12, chapter 25
might say, of the state. It was furthermore stipulated in the agreement that when tribunes had served their year of office they should see that an equal number of tribunes were appointed in their place, and that if they failed to do this they should be burned aliveDiodorus is the only authority for this law, which probably derives from the story of the burning to death of nine tribunes (Valerius Maximus 6.3.2; Dio Cassius fr. 22).; also, in case the tribunes could not agree among themselves, the will of the interceding tribune must not be prevented.Some such a provision as this may be hidden in to\n a)na\ me/son kei/menon. See Eduard Meyer, "Untersuchungen über Diodors römische Geschichte," Rhein. Museum, 37 (1882), 610-627, especially pp. 618 ff., where he discusses the defective tradition which Diodorus has followed in the legislation described above. Such then, we find, was the conclusion of the civil discord in Rome
Rhine (search for this): book 12, chapter 25
might say, of the state. It was furthermore stipulated in the agreement that when tribunes had served their year of office they should see that an equal number of tribunes were appointed in their place, and that if they failed to do this they should be burned aliveDiodorus is the only authority for this law, which probably derives from the story of the burning to death of nine tribunes (Valerius Maximus 6.3.2; Dio Cassius fr. 22).; also, in case the tribunes could not agree among themselves, the will of the interceding tribune must not be prevented.Some such a provision as this may be hidden in to\n a)na\ me/son kei/menon. See Eduard Meyer, "Untersuchungen über Diodors römische Geschichte," Rhein. Museum, 37 (1882), 610-627, especially pp. 618 ff., where he discusses the defective tradition which Diodorus has followed in the legislation described above. Such then, we find, was the conclusion of the civil discord in Rome
1882 AD (search for this): book 12, chapter 25
might say, of the state. It was furthermore stipulated in the agreement that when tribunes had served their year of office they should see that an equal number of tribunes were appointed in their place, and that if they failed to do this they should be burned aliveDiodorus is the only authority for this law, which probably derives from the story of the burning to death of nine tribunes (Valerius Maximus 6.3.2; Dio Cassius fr. 22).; also, in case the tribunes could not agree among themselves, the will of the interceding tribune must not be prevented.Some such a provision as this may be hidden in to\n a)na\ me/son kei/menon. See Eduard Meyer, "Untersuchungen über Diodors römische Geschichte," Rhein. Museum, 37 (1882), 610-627, especially pp. 618 ff., where he discusses the defective tradition which Diodorus has followed in the legislation described above. Such then, we find, was the conclusion of the civil discord in Rome