aedileship (Meaning)

Webster

aedileship (n.)

The office of an aedile.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The aedileship in ancient Rome was a prestigious political office responsible for overseeing various aspects of public life.
A successful aedileship required effective management of public buildings, maintenance of order, and organization of public events.
Candidates vying for the aedileship often campaigned on their ability to improve the city's infrastructure and public spaces.
Serving an aedileship was seen as a stepping stone to higher political offices in the Roman political hierarchy.
The aedileship included both plebeian aediles, elected by the plebeians, and curule aediles, elected by the entire Roman citizenry.
Aedileship candidates often presented ambitious plans for public entertainment, such as festivals and games, to garner popular support.
The responsibilities of the aedileship extended to market regulation, ensuring fair trade practices and preventing fraud.
Aediles in their aedileship played a critical role in maintaining the cleanliness and orderliness of public spaces.
The aedileship was marked by the financial burden of funding public events and improvements, often requiring personal contributions from the officeholder.
Successful completion of the aedileship was considered an important achievement for those aspiring to advance in Roman politics.

The office of an aedile.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The aedileship in ancient Rome was a prestigious political office responsible for overseeing various aspects of public life.

A successful aedileship required effective management of public buildings, maintenance of order, and organization of public events.

Candidates vying for the aedileship often campaigned on their ability to improve the city's infrastructure and public spaces.

Serving an aedileship was seen as a stepping stone to higher political offices in the Roman political hierarchy.