The ‘Leges Iudiciariae’ of the Pre-Sullan Era

Classical Quarterly 23 (1):108-126 (1973)
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Abstract

Mommsen invented the notion that the ancient sources provide clear evidence for placing the pre-Sullan laws affecting the iudicia publica in two distinct categories, i.e. laws affecting courts in general and laws affecting one court. Fraccaro demolished it, arguing that the term lex iudiciaria had no such precise meaning in the ancient authors and that all the laws to which it was applied, before the Lex Aurelia of 70, were, in fact, leges repetundarum.

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References found in this work

Scipio Aemilianus.Erich S. Gruen & A. E. Astin - 1969 - American Journal of Philology 90 (2):228.
Violence in Republican Rome.Erich S. Gruen & A. W. Lintott - 1970 - American Journal of Philology 91 (3):367.
L'ordre equestre a l'epoque republicaine.Robert K. Sherk & Claude Nicolet - 1968 - American Journal of Philology 89 (2):250.

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