consularis

consŭlāris, e, adj. [consul],

• of or pertaining to a consul, consular (very freq.): aetas, the age required by law for the consular office, viz. the 43d year, Cic. Phil. 5, 17, 48; cf. annus, II.: comitia, for the choice of consul, id. Mur. 26, 53; id. Att. 9, 9, 3: officium, id. Rab. Perd. 1, 2; cf. imperium, id. Pis. 16, 38; Sall. C. 55, 6: fasces, Liv. 2, 54, 4: lictor, Hor. C. 2, 16, 9: insignia, Vell. 2, 58, 3; Tac. A. 13, 10; id. H. 4, 4: ornamenta, Suet. Caes. 76: exercitus, Liv. 3, 29, 2; 10, 25, 16; cf. arma, Vell. 2, 68: femina, of a consul, Suet. Aug. 69; cf. Dig. 1, 9, 1 res, worthy of a consul, Liv. 4, 8, 4; so, ortio, id. 34, 6, 2; and cf. infra, adv.: vinum, named after the consul during whose administration it was made, Mart. 7, 79.— Esp.: homo consularis, a man of consular rank, one who has been consul, Cic. Verr. 2, 2, 47, § 118; 2, 3, 79, § 184; id. Phil. 11, 2, 5; ib. Rab. Post. 10, 27; so, vir consularis, id. Sest. 21, 48; id. Cat. 4, 2, 3.—And,
• II Subst.: consŭlāris, is, m.
• • A One who has been consul, an ex-consul, or one of consular rank: egregios consules habemus, sed turpissimos consulares, Cic. Fam. 12, 4, 1; id. Phil. 8, 4, 14; Sall. C. 53, 1; Nep. Hann. 12, 1 al.—
  • B In the time of the empire, a legate sent by the emperor as governor into a province, Tac. Agr. 8 and 14; Suet. Aug. 33; 47; id. Tib. 41; 63 al.—Hence, adj.: consularis adoptio, Quint. 6 prooem. § 13 Spald.—* Adv.: consŭlārĭter, in a manner worthy of a consul: consulariter acta vita, Liv. 4, 10, 9.

cōnsulāris (arch. cōsulāris), e (consul), zum Konsul gehörig, konsularisch, des Konsuls od. der Konsuln, eines Konsuls (prägn. = eines Konsuls würdig, sich für einen Konsul geziemend), Konsul-, zuw. eines gewesenen Konsuls, eines Konsularen, I) adi.: aetas, das zum Konsulamte gesetzliche Alter (von 43 Jahren), Cic.: animus, animi (Mut), Liv. u. Plin. ep.: arma, Vell.: auctoritas, Cic.: candidatus, ein Bewerber um das Konsulat, Cic.: comitia, zur Konsulwahl abgehaltene, Cic.: cura et sollicitudo, mit dem Konsulamte verbundene, Plin. pan.: exercitus, Liv.: familia, in der ein Glied Konsul gewesen ist, Cic. u. Suet.: ebenso domus, Plin.: femina, Gattin eines Konsularen, Suet.: impedimenta, die Konsuln aufhaltende, Liv.: imperium, Cic.: insignia, Tac.: legati (s. unten no. II, A), Suet.: leges, von den Konsuln gegebene, Liv.: libido, Cic.: lictor, Hor.: locus, Platz, Rangplatz der Konsularen (im Senate), Cic.: c. munera (zB. obire), Liv.: officium, Cic., officia, Plin. pan.: oratio, die Rede eines Konsuls (= die eines Konsuls würdige Rede), Liv.: ornamenta, eines K. (unter den Kaisern auch an Nichtkonsuln verliehen), Suet.: consulari patre genitus, der Sohn eines Konsularen, Plin. pan.: tribuni militum consulari potestate, Liv.: provincia, Caes.: res operosa ac minime c., für die K. gar nicht geeignet, Liv.: senex, ein greiser Konsular, Tac.: vindicta, Vell.: vinum, nach dem Konsul benannt, unter dem er gekeltert worden, Mart.: vir (s. unten no. II, A), Plin. pan. u. Suet. – quam consulare, dem konsular. Gebrauche gemäß, Plin. pan. – II) subst., cōnsulāris, is, m. A) (vollst. consularis vir) einer der Konsul gewesen war, der Konsular, Cic. u.a. – so auch filius, frater c., Vell. – In der Kaiserzeit steht consularis besonders für diejenigen Statthalter der kaiserlichen Provinzen, die Konsuln gewesen waren, eig. legatus consularis, Tac. – B) in der Kaiserzeit auch Titel für höhere Staatsbeamte, die, ohne Konsuln gewesen zu sein, die Erlaubnis erhielten, die konsular. Insignien zu tragen, Tac. u. Suet. – Dav. adi., adoptio c., A. durch einen Konsularen, Quint. 6. prooem. 13.

consularis [CL] 1 consular, representative of (civic) consuls. 1407 nuncii ~es communitatum de Hansa in data presencium Lubeke ad placita congregati Lit. Cant. III 105. 2 a having the rank of a count or earl. b (?) belonging to a count. a s1141 vos consules et viri ~es, ‥hodie probitates vestras‥extollite H. Hunt. HA VIII 17; Willelmus Yprensis, vir ~is [H. Hunt. HA VIII 18: exconsularis] M. Par. Maj. II 172.  b 1157 predium quod dicitur Paludense, sc. mariscum ~e Act. Hen. II I 132. 3 (w. camera) council chamber. s1427 in camera ~i apud Westmonasterium Chr. S. Alb. 17. 4 (as sb. m): a constable. b counsellor. a a1123 his gestis interfuerunt testes: ‥Walterus ~is de Glocestria‥ Reg. Winchcombe I 212.  b s1311 qui ~es regis esse dicebantur, attentius instare ceperunt‥quatinus suorum dignaretur acceptare consilium V. Ed. II 171.

cōnsŭlāris, (7) e (consul), de consul, consulaire : comitia consularia Cic. Mur. 53, comices consulaires ; ætas consularis Cic. Phil. 5, 48, âge minimum pour être consul (43 ans au temps de Cicéron) ; exercitus consularis Liv. 3, 29, 2, armée commandée par un consul ; consulare vinum Mart. 7, 79, 1, vin vieux [désigné du nom dʼun ancien consul] || homo (vir) consularis, ou abs^t consularis, is, m. , consulaire, ancien consul : Cic. Fam. 12, 4, 1 ; Sall. C. 53, 1 ; Suet. Aug. 33, 3.

consularis , e. adj.
總管乃二憲者。— foemina 總官之妻。— provincia 總官之省。— aetas 可作總官之歲。 Vir consularis 在先總官者。 Consularia 總官之衣帽。

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cōnsulāris e, adj.

• consul, of a consul, consular: aetas, of eligibility(the 43d year): comitia, for the choice of consul: officium: fasces, L.: lictor, H.: legatus, Ta.: res, worthy of a consul, L.: provinciae, assigned to retiring consuls, Cs.— Of consular rank, who has been consul: homo: vir.— As subst, an ex-consul, one of consular rank, C.; an imperial legate, Ta.

CONSULARIS

CONSULA´RISthroughout the time of the Roman republic, signifies a person who has been invested with the consulship; but under the empire it became a mere title for the higher class of officers, who thereby obtained permission to have the insignia of a consul, without ever having actually been consuls. Hence the title was almost equivalent to that of an honorary consul (consul honorarius; Cod. Theod. vi. tit. 19, s. 1; vi. tit. 2, s. 2). The title was given especially to generals, as formerly persons after their consulship had usually undertaken the command of an army in the provinces, and in many instances they were the same as the legati principis or the magistri militum. (Veget. 2.9; Dig. 3, tit. 2, s. 2.) It was further a common custom, established even by the first emperors, to give to governors of imperial provinces the title of consularis, irrespective of their ever having been consuls. (Suet. Aug. 33, Tib. 33, Domit. 6; Tac. Agric. 8, 14, 40.) Consularis thus gradually became the established title for those entrusted with the administration of imperial provinces. During the 2nd century A.D. the title consularis always denotes a governor who had actually held the office of consul, or had received the rank from the emperor per codicillos; but by the 4th century it had become a mere title of a particular class of provincial governors. The Emperor Hadrian divided Italy into four regions, and over each he placed an officer who likewise bore the title of consularis, and was entrusted with the administration of justice in his district, whence he is frequently called Juridicus (Spartian. Hadr. 22, with the note of Salmas.). At Constantinople the title was given to the superintendents of the aqueducts (consulares aquarum), who had to see that all public and private places were properly supplied with water, and who seem to have been analogous to the curatores aquarum of Rome. They are frequently mentioned in inscriptions, and also in the Codex of Justinian and Theodosius. (Cf. Marquardt, Röm. Staatsverwaltung, 1.408-9.)

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Consulāris

A term which, throughout the time of the Roman Republic, signifies a person who has been invested with the consulship; but under the Empire a mere title for the higher class of officers, who thereby obtained permission to have the insignia of a consul, without ever having actually been consuls. Hence the title was almost equivalent to that of an “honorary consul” (consul honorarius; Cod. Theod. vi. tit. 19, s. 1). The title was given especially to generals, as formerly persons after their consulship had usually undertaken the command of an army in the provinces. Consularis gradually became the established name for those intrusted with the administration of imperial provinces. During the second century A.D., the title consularis always denotes a governor who had actually held the office of consul or had received the title from the emperor; but by the fourth century it had become a mere title of a particular class of provincial governors. The emperor Hadrian divided Italy into four districts, and over each he placed an officer who likewise bore the title of consularis. At Constantinople the title was given to the superintendents of the aqueducts (consulares aquarum), who seem to have been analogous to the curatores aquarum of Rome.