Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus Augur (Nova Roma)

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{{BioHeader|name=Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus|id=9}}'''Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus''', is a [[Senator (Nova Roma)|Senator]] in fact the first non founding citizen appointed to the Senate. He was the ninth citizen, thus founding Gens Equitia as a Patrician Gens.
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{{BioHeader|name=Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus Augur|id=9}}
He was the first to actually use the Nova Roma Sestertius Signum "Declaratio" as real money in a business transaction with Marcus Cassius Iulianus at Roman Days in Maryland USA.  
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'''L. Equitius Cincinnatus''', was a [[Senator (Nova Roma)|censorial and consular senator]] in fact the first non founding citizen appointed to the Senate. He was the '''flamen Martialis''' of Nova Roma, '''pontifex''' and '''augur''', and the founder of the Nova Roman patrician ''gens Equitia''. L. Equitius was one of the most important religious leaders of the early Nova Roma.
He was elected [[Consul (Nova Roma)|Consul]] for the year [[MMDCCLII]]; however, this election was later ruled illegal by dictator [[Flavius Vedius Germanicus (Nova Roma)|Flavius Vedius Germanicus]].
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==[[Cursus Honorum (Nova Roma)|''Cursus Honorum'']]==
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He was the first to actually use the Nova Roman ''sestertius'' (the "Declaratio" coin) as real money in a business transaction with [[Marcus Cassius Iulianus (Nova Roma)|M. Cassius Iulianus]] at [[Roman Days]] in Maryland USA.
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He was elected [[Consul (Nova Roma)|consul]] for the year {{1999}}; however, this election was later ruled illegal by dictator [[Flavius Vedius Germanicus (Nova Roma)|Fl. Vedius Germanicus]].
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On {{Feb 20}} {{2008}}, as part of the [[Struggle for the sacred colleges (Nova Roma)|restructuring of the leadership of the Nova Roman priesthood]], L. Equitius was stripped of all his titles and even his [[Assidui|assiduus]] status, being demoted to the status of [[capite census (Nova Roma)|capite census]], resulting from an internal trial initiated by pontifex and censor [[Caeso Fabius Buteo Modianus (Nova Roma)|K. Buteo Modianus]], for refusing to admit the latter to mailing lists owned by L. Equitius. This was the famous '''Cincinnatus-trial''' which set the topic of public discourse for the upcoming years, and which contributed to the starting causes of the '''[[Second "Civil War" of Nova Roma]]'''.
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The ''praetores'' issued a judgement against L. Equitius, and they added an additional fine to the sentence due to his refusal to participate in the trial. Censor [[Tiberius Galerius Paulinus (Nova Roma)|Ti. Galerius Paulinus]], as ''advocatus'' for L. Equitius, demanded the right of ''[[provocatio]]''. [[Gnaeus Iulius Caesar (Nova Roma)|Cn. Iulius Caesar]] also became an outspoken advocate of justice for Cincinnatus, which based his rise as the leader of the opposition and eventually as the ruler of Nova Roma two years later.
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After these turmoils around his person, he retired from Nova Roman public life, permanently. When Cn. Caesar and [[Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix (Nova Roma)|L. Sulla]] won the Second "Civil War", Cincinnatus was restored to the senate, but he never participated again, and was soon removed due to inactivity.
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==[[Cursus honorum (Nova Roma)|Cursus honorum]]==
  
 
* [[Censor (Nova Roma)|Censor]]
 
* [[Censor (Nova Roma)|Censor]]

Revision as of 07:59, 9 August 2023

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Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus Augur
Album Civium

L. Equitius Cincinnatus, was a censorial and consular senator in fact the first non founding citizen appointed to the Senate. He was the flamen Martialis of Nova Roma, pontifex and augur, and the founder of the Nova Roman patrician gens Equitia. L. Equitius was one of the most important religious leaders of the early Nova Roma.

He was the first to actually use the Nova Roman sestertius (the "Declaratio" coin) as real money in a business transaction with M. Cassius Iulianus at Roman Days in Maryland USA.

He was elected consul for the year L. Equitio Dec. Iunio cos. MMDCCLII a.u.c.; however, this election was later ruled illegal by dictator Fl. Vedius Germanicus.

On a.d. X Kal. Mar. M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c., as part of the restructuring of the leadership of the Nova Roman priesthood, L. Equitius was stripped of all his titles and even his assiduus status, being demoted to the status of capite census, resulting from an internal trial initiated by pontifex and censor K. Buteo Modianus, for refusing to admit the latter to mailing lists owned by L. Equitius. This was the famous Cincinnatus-trial which set the topic of public discourse for the upcoming years, and which contributed to the starting causes of the Second "Civil War" of Nova Roma.

The praetores issued a judgement against L. Equitius, and they added an additional fine to the sentence due to his refusal to participate in the trial. Censor Ti. Galerius Paulinus, as advocatus for L. Equitius, demanded the right of provocatio. Cn. Iulius Caesar also became an outspoken advocate of justice for Cincinnatus, which based his rise as the leader of the opposition and eventually as the ruler of Nova Roma two years later.

After these turmoils around his person, he retired from Nova Roman public life, permanently. When Cn. Caesar and L. Sulla won the Second "Civil War", Cincinnatus was restored to the senate, but he never participated again, and was soon removed due to inactivity.

Cursus honorum

M. Octavio L. Sulla (II) cos. MMDCCLV a.u.c.
Fl. Vedio (II) M. Cassio (II) cos. MMDCCLIV a.u.c.
L. Equitio Dec. Iunio cos. MMDCCLII a.u.c.
Fl. Vedio M. Cassio cos. MMDCCLI a.u.c.
from a.d. IV Id. Sept. Fl. Vedio M. Cassio cos. MMDCCLI a.u.c. to a.d. IV Non. Quin. L. Equitio Dec. Iunio cos. MMDCCLII a.u.c.
from Kal. Sext. L. Equitio Dec. Iunio cos. MMDCCLII a.u.c. to a.d. VI Id. Oct. M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
L. Equitio Dec. Iunio cos. MMDCCLII a.u.c.
from L. Equitio Dec. Iunio cos. MMDCCLII a.u.c. until a.d. X Kal. Mar. M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
from L. Equitio Dec. Iunio cos. MMDCCLII a.u.c. until a.d. X Kal. Mar. M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
from Q. Maximo M. Minucio cos. MMDCCLIII a.u.c. until a.d. X Kal. Mar. M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.


Other Posts

from Fl. Vedio (II) M. Cassio (II) cos. MMDCCLIV a.u.c. until M. Moravio T. Iulio cos. MMDCCLXI a.u.c.
Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. MMDCCLVIII a.u.c.
Fr. Apulo C. Laenate cos. MMDCCLVIII a.u.c.
Cn. Salvio Cn. Equitio cos. MMDCCLVII a.u.c.
K. Buteone T. Labieno cos. MMDCCLVI a.u.c.
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