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Eques Romanus

E Vicipaedia
(Redirectum de Ordo equester)
Vide etiam paginam discretivam: Eques (discretiva).
Simulacrum equitis.

Eques apud Romanos appellabatur homo ordinis equestris, qui media dignitate utebatur inter ordinem senatorum et plebem. An quis ad ordinem equestrem pertineret, et a patre et a censu pendebat. Vocabulum equitis sane ab equo originem trahit, cum equites aut equo publico donari aut censum talem habere deberent, ut equum possidere eoque vecti militare possent. In principio tantummodo patricii in equitatu militabant, aliquanto tamen post reges exactos etiam plebei inter equites asciti sunt.

Aetates

ExordiumMonarchiaRes Publica ImperiumRuina et lapsus Imperii Imperium Romanum OccidentaleImperium Byzantinum

Constitutiones

HistoriaAetas regum Res PublicaImperium Romanum

Administratio

SenatusComitia (Curiata, Centuriata, Tributa, Concilia plebis) • Curia HostiliaForumCursus honorumLegatusDuxOfficium PraefectusVigintisexviriLictorMagister militumImperatorPrinceps senatusPontifexAugustusCaesarTetrarchiaProvincia

Magistratus

Tribunus plebis(Tribuni aerariiTribuni militumTribuni militum consulari potestateTribunus Celerum)QuaestorAedilisPraetorConsulCensorProconsul GubernatorDictatorMagister equitumDecemviri legibus scribundisTribuni militum consulari potestateTriumvirRexInterrex

Leges

Lex XII TabularumCivis Romanus sumAuctoritasImperiumStatusIudiciaConstitutio AntoninianaEdictum Domitiani de excidendis vineis

Societas

PatriciiPlebsSecessio plebisOrdo EquestrisGensTribusPraenomina Romana antiquaMulieresMatrimoniumServitusLiberti

Exercitus

Legio Limes

Cultura

CalendariumMedicinaTheatrumArs coquinaria ScholaLitteraeArsMusicaArchitecturaReligio (ExsequiaePersecutionesCultus imperatorius)MythologiaChristianismus in imperio romanoThermaeForumSPQRVestimentaFesta(CarmentaliaFloraliaLemuraliaLupercaliaPariliaSaturnalia)CircusVinumMeretricesLinguae

Technologia

Numeri RomaniArithmeticaAbacusViae RomanaePontesAquae ductiMetallurgiaCloaca Maxima

Oeconomia

AgriculturaMercaturaAerariumNummi

Lingua Latina

ArchaicaClassica sive aureaPostclassica sive argenteaSermo vulgarisMediaevalisHumanisticaLingua NeolatinaLingua Latina scientificaLingua Latina EcclesiasticaLinguae Romanicae

Scriptores praecipui

ApuleiusCatullusCiceroQuintus Curtius RufusHoratiusIulius CaesarIuvenalisLiviusLucretiusOvidiusPetroniusPlautusGaius Plinius SecundusGaius Plinius Caecilius SecundusPropertiusSallustiusSenecaSuetoniusTacitusVergiliusVitruvius

Indices

AnnalesConsules rei publicae Consules sub principatu electorumDii Graeci cum paribus deis Romanis EtruscisqueDioecesesGentes RomanaeGubernatores provinciarum RomanarumImperatoresOppida et urbesHomines illustriProvinciae(Provinciae Rei PublicaeProvinciae ImperiiProvinciae Imperii DiocletianiTabula successionis provinciarum Romanarum) RegesRegiones Italicae AugustaeAntiquae viae

Bibliographia

[recensere | fontem recensere]
  • Birley, Anthony. 2002. Band of Brothers: Garrison Life at Vindolanda.

Haec commentatio vicificanda est ut rationibus qualitatis propositis obtemperet.

Quapropter rogamus ut corrigas, praecipue introductionem, formam, nexusque extra et intra Vicipaediam.

  • Burton, G. (1987): Government and the Provinces. In J. Wacher ed. The Roman World Vol I
  • Bury,J.B. (1898). The History of the Roman Empire from its Foundation to the death of Marcus Aurelius (27 BC-180 AD). Cambridge University Press  (Bury(1898)):
  • Cornell, T. J. (1995): The Beginnings of Rome
  • Eck, Werner (2000): Emperor, Senate & Magistrates. In Cambridge Ancient History 2nd Ed. Vol XI
  • Goldsworthy, Adrian (2000): Roman Warfare
  • Goldsworthy, Adrian (2003): The Complete Roman Army
  • Heather, Peter (2005): Fall of the Roman Empire
  • Jones, A.H.M. (1964): Later Roman Empire
  • Keppie, Lawrence (1996). "The Army and the Navy" in Cambridge Ancient History 2nd Ed Vol X (The Augustan Empire 30BC - 69 AD) 
  • Ritner, R.K. (1998): Egypt Under Roman Rule: the Legacy of Ancient Egypt. In Cambridge History of Egypt, Vol I. Ed. C.F. Petry. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Scheidel, Walter (2006): Population & Demography (Princeton-Stanford Working Papers in Classics)
  • Sidnell, Philip (2006): Warhorse
  • Smith W. (1890): Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities
  • Talbert, Richard (1996): The Senate and Senatorial and Equestrian Posts. In Cambridge Ancient History, Vol X 2nd Edition. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • Tomlin, R. S. O. (1988). The Army of the Late Empire. In The Roman World (ed J. Wacher) 
  • Brunt, P.A. (1983). "Princeps and Equites". The Journal of Roman Studies (The Journal of Roman Studies, Vol. 73) 73: 42–75 
  • Greenough, J.B.; Kittredge, G.L. (17 June 2005) [1902]. "The Roman Constitution". The Society for Ancient Languages  ("This essay is reproduced in its entirety from 'Introduction: VI. The Roman Constitution', Select Orations and Letters of Cicero. ed. J.B. Greenough & G.L. Kittredge. Boston: Ginn and Company, 1902."
  • Hill, H. (July 1938). "Equites and Celeres". Classical Philology 33 (3): 283–290 
  • "Roman Social Class and Public Display". 2009 
  • Lendering, Jona (16 August 2012). Livius.org: "Eques (Knight)"