Or that the patricians still think the plebeians didn't understand the treaty. |
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Until the 2nd century BC, the curule aedileships rotated on a yearly basis between patricians and plebeians. |
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Its members ranged from patricians to populists, from Main Street Republicans to prairie socialists. |
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The officers were drawn from citizens who were enrolled as patricians of senatorial rank or equestrians, also known as knights. |
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He was stared at a bit rudely, but not spoken to by the sedate patricians of blue-blooded society who were present. |
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Promotion to the aedileship was automatic for patricians, but Vespasian wasn't a patrician. |
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The magistracy continued to be controlled by patricians until 351 BC, when Gaius Marcius Rutilus was appointed the first plebeian censor. |
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Besides foreign corresponding members, about half were local Tuscan patricians or nobles, and half were non-nobles. |
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In 1981, he became the country's fourth prime minister, but the first commoner after a trio of blue-blooded patricians. |
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But the bulk of it was sold off to the rich patricians who had made fortunes from war and provincial administration. |
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Is it Coriolanus, or instead those who surround him, the plebeians, the patricians? |
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Ideology justifies the rule of each ruling class, whether as chieftains, patricians, landowners, or those with capital, the bourgeoisie. |
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The children in Chardin's paintings are not little patricians but youngsters from his personal circle of craftsmen and small traders. |
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Both patricians and guildmen sought to defend their position and, like the nobles, they tried to do so both by self-regulation and by privileges. |
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They tended to be quite popular with the plebeians, though the patricians were known to get very jealous. |
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Then he turned back to the rich young patricians who were all laughing at her expense. |
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In 1561 Francesco expanded on this concept by noting that young Venetian patricians were destined to mature into grave senators. |
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Long after the autumn of 1880, far more plebeians than patricians experienced the pain of this communal punishment. |
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Power, he fastidiously believed, ought simply to be handed to patricians like himself. |
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The churches, convents, and all the dwellings of the former patricians were in ruins. |
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The patricians entrusted with Yale University's future knew it was time to swing into action. |
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Like so many other young British patricians, he was saved from becoming a complete emotional cripple by a tenderhearted nanny. |
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Unlike many Virginia patricians of his time, he was able both to live elegantly and to preserve his property. |
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Villa owners, that is, former Roman patricians, were forced to settle their slaves on their own estates. |
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Oppressed, as they thought, by the patricians, the plebeians in a body walked out of Rome and set themselves up on a neighbouring hill. |
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Coriolanus charts the destructive contest between a vain aristocratic soldier and the self-seeking patricians who claim to represent the masses. |
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This was established early in the conflict between patricians and plebeians. |
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Still others sold their votes to wealthy patricians, thus giving up one of the key features of their citizenship. |
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Between 486 and 511, Clovis conquered a few provinces still ruled by Roman patricians. |
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Another very common form of interaction between socially disproportionate individuals was that between Roman patricians and their freedmen. |
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The Dutch Republic is presented as an early example of a state in which the nobility lost their leading position as they became subordinate to merchant patricians. |
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One discovers there museums, residences patricians, fountains and small gardens preserved in spite of the price of the ground. |
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The Comitia Centuriata included both patricians and plebeians organized into five economic Classes and distributed among internal divisions called Centuries. |
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Experts and patricians exchanges techniques and concepts on intangible value management? |
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Sharp divisions are established by law between patricians and plebeians. |
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After noblemen, now patricians of Brussels succeed each other as mill owners. |
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Like in the other island settlements, Korcula landowners and patricians built fortified summer houses here and in the nearby bay of Zavalatica. |
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A job once held by patricians went to a string of Howard lookalikes under Labour. Now it seems the Age of Howard is fading. |
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For the artist saw himself and was seen by the coterie of patricians who collected his work as a poet of paint. |
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The late 1700s saw a number of Venetian patricians starting to cultivate rice in the drained areas on a systematic basis. |
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This nobleman belonged to a long line of Genoese patricians doing business throughout Europe. |
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The patricians claimed sovereignty over all the forests within the city's domain. |
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In ancient Roman society it was represented by the patricians. |
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We've even provided a complete list of all these distinguished patricians for the truly curious among you. |
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Already in the ancient Rome the patricians gave cups and plate of silver to their own guests in sign of prodigal hospitality. |
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In the agricultural sector, high grain prices and rising land values improved the lot of peasant proprietors, but the greatest beneficiaries were landowning nobles and urban patricians with investments in agriculture. |
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On a trip to Africa, he killed nine lions, eight elephants and 13 rhinoceroses. The patricians of yesteryear resembled, in their approach to nature at least, today's rougher members of the National Rifle Association. |
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The mantra of the G8 patricians is that trade will set us free. |
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This chamber has seen the patricians and the trailblazers, the steady and the eccentric, and in the likes of MacDonald and Laurier, and Diefenbaker and Tommy Douglas and Trudeau, the occasional sparks of brilliance. |
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Well, Roman patricians sort of felt themselves above this sort of thing. |
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Changing international relations also played their part as rich Venetian patricians were encouraged to invest in land rather than risk their fortunes in sea trade that was threatened by the Turks. |
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The Riviera del Brenta: the Venetian patricians recreated their way of life in Venice in the villas that they built on the banks of the River Brenta. |
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Other patricians also donated major works of art to the church. |
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Numerous sights make this town a worthwhile destination: the former bastions of the fortress city, the Grand Duke's palace, the cathedral, mansions built by aristocrats and patricians and European institutions. |
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Many scholars consider it unlikely that the patricians sent an official delegation to Greece, as the Roman historians believed. |
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The magistracies were originally restricted to patricians, but were later opened to common people, or plebeians. |
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Patrician ancestry, however, still conferred considerable prestige, and many religious offices remained restricted to patricians. |
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This intermixing of patricians and aristocrats was most prominent in the second half of the century. |
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The old nobility existed through the force of law, because only patricians were allowed to stand for high office. |
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The significance of this law was in the fact that it robbed the patricians of their final weapon over the plebeians. |
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The patricians then noticed how much they needed the plebeians and accepted their terms. |
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Successive Visigothic kings ruled Hispania as patricians who held imperial commissions to govern in the name of the Roman emperor. |
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Legally, it was closed to patricians, a status that Augustus had acquired some years earlier when adopted by Julius Caesar. |
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It is thought that originally only patricians were eligible for the consulship. |
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Whether he painted the patricians and artists of Antwerp, the nobles of Genoa, or the court of Charles I, van Dyck succeeded in idealizing his models without sacrificing any of their individuality. |
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Races of chariots in operations in forming of the Roman legionaries, the incantations of the druids in the flasks of perfumes of the patricians, the Antiquity is resuscitated there. |
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Therefore it may be concluded that the Verderbers were so-called knight-citizens, hereditary citizens, patricians or citizens as witnesses and sealers. |
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The patricians agreed, and the plebeians returned to the battlefield. |
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The consuls had to work with the senate, which was initially an advisory council of the ranking nobility, or patricians, but grew in size and power. |
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The Hortensian Law deprived the patricians of their last weapon against the plebeians, and thus resolved the last great political question of the era. |
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The plebeians had finally achieved political equality with the patricians. |
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