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Consul

consul

also: consuls

One of the two annually elected chief magistrates of the Roman Republic, who replaced the king.

Reading notes

The History of Rome, Book 1 §60 consuls
The two annual chief magistrates who replaced the king in the new Republic.
The History of Rome, Book 2 §1 consuls
The two annually elected chief magistrates who replaced the king, each holding the full imperium but checking the other.
The History of Rome, Book 3 §1 consuls
The two annually elected chief magistrates of the Republic, holding supreme civil and military command (imperium).
The History of Rome, Book 4 §1 consuls
The two annually elected chief magistrates of the Republic, holding supreme civil and military command (imperium).
The History of Rome, Book 5 §29 consuls
The two annual chief magistrates of the Republic, here restored after fifteen years of military tribunes to spite the plebs.
The History of Rome, Book 6 §18 Dictatorships and consulships must be leveled
The two annual chief magistrates of the Republic, monopolized by patricians until this book; Manlius would level them so the plebs might 'lift its head.'
The History of Rome, Book 8 §1 consul
The chief annual magistracy, held in pairs; the consuls commanded the armies and presided over the state.
The History of Rome, Book 9 §1 consuls
The two supreme annual magistrates, holding military command and civil authority.
The History of Rome, Book 21 §6 consuls
Rome's two annually elected chief magistrates, holding supreme civil and military command (imperium) and giving their names to the year.
The History of Rome, Book 22 §1 consul
One of the two annually elected chief magistrates of the Republic, holding supreme civil and military command (imperium).
The History of Rome, Book 23 §5 the Roman consul
One of the two annual chief magistrates of Rome, holding supreme civil and military command; here Gaius Terentius Varro, survivor of Cannae.
The History of Rome, Book 24 §11 the war be carried on with eighteen legions
One of the two annual chief magistrates of Rome holding supreme command; the consuls took two legions apiece.
The History of Rome, Book 25 §1 consul
The two annual chief magistrates and commanders of Rome; in 212 Fulvius Flaccus and Appius Claudius, who besiege Capua.
The History of Rome, Book 26 §54 consul
The chief annual magistracy of Rome, here held by Laevinus and Marcellus.
The History of Rome, Book 27 §6 consuls
The two annual chief magistrates of the Roman Republic, holding supreme civil and military power.
The History of Rome, Book 30 §27 consuls
The consulship, the supreme annual magistracy of Rome, held in 202 BC by Servilius Geminus and Claudius Nero.
The History of Rome, Book 31 §2 consuls
The consul, one of the two chief annual magistrates of Rome, holding supreme civil and military power.
The History of Rome, Book 32 §1 consuls
The two annually elected chief magistrates of the Republic.
The History of Rome, Book 35 §20 both consuls
The two annual chief magistrates of Rome, holding supreme civil and military command.
The History of Rome, Book 36 §1 consuls
The two annually elected chief magistrates of the Republic, holding supreme civil and military power.
The History of Rome, Book 36 §21 lictors
The attendants who bore the fasces before a magistrate and carried out his commands. (Registry: consul.)
The History of Rome, Book 37 §1 consulship
The office of consul, the two annually elected chief magistrates of the Republic, holding supreme civil and military power.
The History of Rome, Book 38 §21 the consul
The supreme annual magistrate of Rome; two were elected each year to hold civil and military command (imperium).
The History of Rome, Book 39 §14 consul
One of the two annually elected chief magistrates of the Roman Republic, holding supreme civil and military power.
The History of Rome, Book 40 §1 consuls
The two chief annual magistrates of Rome, holding supreme civil and military command.
The History of Rome, Book 41 §11 consuls
The two chief annual magistrates of Rome, holding supreme civil and military power (imperium).
The History of Rome, Book 42 §1 the consul
One of the two annually elected chief magistrates of Rome, holding supreme civil and military authority.
The History of Rome, Book 43 §1 the consul
The chief annual magistrate of Rome, two elected each year as supreme civil and military commanders.

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Mentioned in 36 works (943 mentions)

The History of Rome, Book 1 hist · 1 mention

§60 consuls

The History of Rome, Book 2 hist · 58 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 3 hist · 52 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 4 hist · 40 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 5 hist · 6 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 6 hist · 7 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 7 hist · 30 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 8 hist · 32 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 9 hist · 41 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 10 hist · 43 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 21 hist · 24 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 22 hist · 35 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 23 hist · 25 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 24 hist · 23 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 25 hist · 16 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 26 hist · 28 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 27 hist · 37 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 28 hist · 12 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 29 hist · 14 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 30 hist · 18 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 31 hist · 23 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 32 hist · 26 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 33 hist · 11 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 34 hist · 25 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 35 hist · 14 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 36 hist · 22 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 37 hist · 29 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 38 hist · 31 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 39 hist · 32 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 40 hist · 21 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 41 hist · 27 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 42 hist · 34 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 43 hist · 14 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 44 hist · 28 mentions

The History of Rome, Book 45 hist · 18 mentions

The History of Rome, Fragments hist · 46 mentions