A dictionary of Greek and Roman . Naples {Mus. Borb. vol. vi. tav. 28) : the second,two chairs, of which the one on the right hand isin the Vatican and the other is taken from a paint-ing at Pompeii. {Mus. Borb. vol. xii. tav. 3.) Achair of a very beautiful form is given in the vol. viii. tav. V. Sellae Equestres. [Ephippium.] []SEMATA (ff-fifMara). [Funus, p. 556, a.]SEMBELLA. [Denarius.]SEMENTIVAE FERIAE. [FERiA,,a.]SEMIS, SEMISSIS. [As, p. 140, b.]SEMUNCIA. [Uncia.]SEMUNCIARIUM FUNUS. [Fenus, , SENATUS. In all the republics of antiquitythe gove
A dictionary of Greek and Roman . Naples {Mus. Borb. vol. vi. tav. 28) : the second,two chairs, of which the one on the right hand isin the Vatican and the other is taken from a paint-ing at Pompeii. {Mus. Borb. vol. xii. tav. 3.) Achair of a very beautiful form is given in the vol. viii. tav. V. Sellae Equestres. [Ephippium.] []SEMATA (ff-fifMara). [Funus, p. 556, a.]SEMBELLA. [Denarius.]SEMENTIVAE FERIAE. [FERiA,,a.]SEMIS, SEMISSIS. [As, p. 140, b.]SEMUNCIA. [Uncia.]SEMUNCIARIUM FUNUS. [Fenus, , SENATUS. In all the republics of antiquitythe government was divided between a senate anda popular assembly ; and in cases where a kingstood at the head of affairs, as at Sparta, theking had little more than the executive. A se-nate in the early times was always regarded asan assembly of elders, which is in fact the meaningof the Roman senatus as of the Spartan yepovaia,and its members were elected from among thenobles of the nation. The number of senatorsin the ancient republics always bore a distinct re-lation to the number of tribes of which the nation?was composed. [Boule, Gerusia.] Hence inthe earliest times, when Rome consisted of onlyone tribe, its senate consisted of one hundred mem-bers {senatores or patres ; compare Patricii), andwhen the Sabine tribe
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Keywords: ., bookauthorsmithwilliam18131893, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840
