tribunitian (Meaning)
Webster
tribunitian (a.)
Of or pertaining to tribunes; befitting a tribune; as, tribunitial power or authority.
Synonyms & Antonyms of tribunitian
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
tribunitian Sentence Examples
- Julius Caesar was granted tribunitian power, allowing him to veto any law and protect the common people.
- The tribunitian power of the Roman emperors enabled them to act as tribunes of the plebs and control the assemblies.
- Octavian Augustus strengthened his authority by acquiring tribunitian power for life.
- The tribunitian power of the Roman consuls gave them the right to summon the Senate and propose legislation.
- Tribunes of the plebs wielded tribunitian power to defend the rights of the lower classes and challenge patrician dominance.
- In the late Republic, tribunitian power became a valuable political tool, often employed to obstruct legislation or advance personal agendas.
- The tribunes' tribunitian power allowed them to protect citizens from arbitrary arrests and punishments.
- The emperor's tribunitian power was a symbol of his authority and popular support.
- The granting of tribunitian power was often a strategic move to appease the Roman masses and secure their loyalty.
- The tribunitian power of the consuls during the early Republic served as a check on the power of the patricians.
FAQs About the word tribunitian
Of or pertaining to tribunes; befitting a tribune; as, tribunitial power or authority.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Julius Caesar was granted tribunitian power, allowing him to veto any law and protect the common people.
The tribunitian power of the Roman emperors enabled them to act as tribunes of the plebs and control the assemblies.
Octavian Augustus strengthened his authority by acquiring tribunitian power for life.
The tribunitian power of the Roman consuls gave them the right to summon the Senate and propose legislation.
