MMDCCLV
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| MMDCCLIV | MMDCCLV |
MMDCCLVI | |
|---|---|---|---|
 Marcus Octavius Germanicus |
 Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix (II) |
||
M. Octavio L. Sulla (II) cos. ‡ MMDCCLV a.u.c.
| Consul | Marcus Octavius Germanicus | Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix |
| Praetor | Pompeia Cornelia Strabo | Titus Labienus Fortunatus |
| Praetor suffectus | Patricia Cassia |
| Censor | Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus | Caius Flavius Diocletianus |
| Aedilis Curulis | Caeso Fabius Quintillianus | Amulius Claudius Petrus |
| Aedilis Curulis suffectus | Gnaeus Equitius Marinus |
| Aedilis Plebis | Tiberius Apollonius Cicatrix | Marcus Scribonius Curio Britannicus |
| Quaestor | Marcus Minucius Audens | Gaius Quirinus Caesar Longinus |
| Quaestor suffectus | Ianus Minicius Sparsus |
| Quaestor | Decia Cornelia Sepulchatia | Titus Octavius Pius |
| Quaestor | Quintus Fabius Maximus | Franciscus Apulus Caesar |
| Quaestor | Gaius Minucius Hadrianus | Gaius Popillius Laenas |
| Tribunus Plebis | Gnaeus Salix Astur | Marcus Arminius Maior |
| Tribunus Plebis | Claudius Salix Davianus | Manius Villius Limitanus |
| Tribunus Plebis | Lucius Mauricius Procopius |
Vigintisexviri
| Curator aranei | Marcus Octavius Germanicus |
| Curator differendi | Marcus Scipiadus Scipio Africanus |
| Curator sermonis | Priscilla Vedia Serena resigned |
| Rogator | Julilla Sempronia Magna | Titus Horatius Atticus |
| Rogator | Marcus Scipius Scipiadus Africanus | Publius Domitianus Artorinus Longinus |
Ianuarius
Nova Roma incorporated in Maine, USA.
Februarius
Martius
Aprilis
Maius
Iunius
A conflict arose between the two Consuls, on the issue of the Censores power. Consul L. Cornelius had privately shown M. Octavius a proposed lex that would substantially modify the Censores' power to create Senators, in some cases, making adlection automatic, even against the wishes of the Senators. M. Octavius opposed this - thinking it was retaliation for the Censores' actions in the events three months prior - and privately insisted that the proposal be modified, or it would be vetoed. When Consul Cornelius finally posted a call for votes, however, the text included several of the features that the two had agreed would be removed, and Octavius vetoed it within hours. This ended a truce that had existed between the two Consuls, and for much of the remainder of their term, they quarrelled publicly and privately.
