Senate (Nova Roma)

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State councils

·The People's Assembly·
Comitia Curiata
Comitia Centuriata
Comitia Populi Tributa
Comitia Plebis Tributa


The Senate


Collegium Pontificum
Collegium Augurum


· Judiciary court · Administrative court · Constitutional court ·


The Government
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The Senate of Nova Roma is a council where a select few citizens, mostly former or current magistrates, can discuss the state of the Republic and issue statements on what course of action they perceive most beneficial. These may be advisory or decisive in nature, the latter mostly in regards to appointments. It is said by Polybian theorists to represent the element of oligarchy in the Roman political equilibrium.

Contents

Senators (album senatorium)

The senators and their status

Current consuls, praetors, censors and appointed senators are members of the Nova Roman Senate. Senators are appointed by the censors. The list of senators is regularly revised by the censors, but senators removed either by nota or under the terms of the lex Popillia senatoria are removed from the list until the nota is removed and they are returned to the Senate by the Censors as a senator.

Present holders of higher magistracies who are not senators are entitled to attend and post during meetings of the Senate (the ius sententiae) by virtue of their office. Such non-senator holders of these offices may not vote in the Senate.

Tribunes of the plebs are entitled to attend the sessions of the Senate but not vote, unless they are also a senator.

The decisions appointing new senators or removing existing senators

Such appointments or removals are made by both censors after confirmation by vote of the Senate on any of their proposed changes.

The current album senatorium

The current senators are in order of senatorial rank :

The ius sententiae dicendae

Those who currently sit in the Senate by 'grandfathered' right of ius sententiae dicendae granted under the lex Popillia senatoria as amended by Senatus consultum ultimum. They can attend and post, but not vote.

Senatores censorii:
1. A. Tullia Scholastica, princeps senatus
2. Fl. Vedius Germanicus
3. P. Annaeus Constantinus Placidus
4. Sex. Lucilius Tutor
5. Q. Arrius Nauta, decemvir stlitibus iudicandis
Senatores consulares:
6. M. Pompeius Caninus
7. T. Domitius Draco
8. C. Cornelius Barosus
Senatores praetorii:
9. C. Petronius Dexter
10. M. Hortensia Maior Fabiana Faustina
11. M. Aurelius Cotta Iovius, consul
12. C. Artorius Praeconinus
13. D. Aurelius Ingeniarius, decemvir stlitibus iudicandis
14. C. Petronius Stephanus Turpilianus, consul
Senatores aedilicii:
15. A. Vitellius Celsus, tribunus militum comitiatus
16. A. Iulius Paterculus , quattuorvir rerum curandarum
17. M. Caecilius Metellus Tocaiensis, aedilis curulis
18. Cn. Cornelius Lentulus, triumvir monetalis
19. C. Flavius Constantinus Aeneas Stilicho, praetor
Senatores tribunicii:
Senatores quaestorii:
20. Gallio Velius Marsallas
Magistratus et privati cum iure sententiae dicendae:
21. P. Aurelius Barbatus, praetor, vir tribunicius


Organization of the senatorial work

The Senate takes its senatus consulta in plenary sessions. In order to prepare them, it may work in committees. They are ordinarily several sessions a year. Nevertheless, the sessions depend on their convocation by a presiding magistrate.

See the Senate rules

Senate plenary sessions

The Sessions of the Senate are reported here, with every senatus consulta discussed, passed or rejected.

Senate standing committees

Cn. Caesare C. Tullio cos. MMDCCLXV a.u.c., the Senate standing committees are as per section II of this Senatus consultum

Senate working committees




Roman senate: the Senate in antiquity.

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