magistracies (Meaning)
Webster
magistracies (pl.)
of Magistracy
Synonyms & Antonyms of magistracies
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
magistracies Sentence Examples
- The city's magistracies were responsible for maintaining law and order within their jurisdictions.
- The magistracies played a vital role in the administration of justice in ancient Rome.
- Each magistracy was headed by a magistrate who held both administrative and judicial authority.
- The magistrates were elected by the people and served for a term of one year.
- The most important magistracies in Rome were the consuls, who were the chief executives of the state.
- Other magistracies included the praetors, who were responsible for administering justice, and the censors, who supervised public morals and conducted the census.
- The magistracies were an important part of the Roman political system and played a key role in the functioning of the republic.
- The magistracies gradually declined in importance during the late Republic and early Empire.
- By the 2nd century AD, the emperor had assumed control over most of the functions of the magistracies.
- The magistracies were finally abolished by the emperor Diocletian in the 4th century AD.
FAQs About the word magistracies
of Magistracy
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The city's magistracies were responsible for maintaining law and order within their jurisdictions.
The magistracies played a vital role in the administration of justice in ancient Rome.
Each magistracy was headed by a magistrate who held both administrative and judicial authority.
The magistrates were elected by the people and served for a term of one year.
