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Official title in Ancient Rome
Decurio was an official title in Ancient Rome, used in various connections: Decurion (administrative), a member of the senatorial order in the Italian
Decurio
Leader of ten legionaries
A decurion (Latin: decurio; pl.: decuriones) was a Roman cavalry officer in command of a squadron (turma) of cavalrymen in the Roman army. During the
Decurion (Roman cavalry officer)
Decurion_(Roman_cavalry_officer)
27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
CE. OUP. p. 191. ISBN 9780197573884. Rodriguez, Emily; et al. (2019). "decurio". Encyclopædia Britannica (Online ed.). Bowman, Garnsey & Rathbone (2000)
Roman_Empire
Roman officer rank
payment valuing the 2nd ration based on their valor. As part of cavalry, one decurio, one duplicarius, and one sesquiplarius was assigned to one turma. Each
Duplarius
Quorum of ten Jewish adults for certain religious obligations
fifties, of hundreds, and of thousands. In like manner there were the decurio among the Romans and the tithingman among the early English." The most
Minyan
Roman term for a group of ten people
a group of ten people, ranged under one chief, or commander, called a decurio. In Roman cavalry a turma was divided into three decuries. According to
Decury
Ancient city near modern Naples, Italy
secret. In 1689, Francesco Picchetti saw a wall inscription mentioning decurio Pompeiis ("town councillor of Pompeii"), but he associated it with a villa
Pompeii
Ancient Roman and ecclesiastical rank
units/servants of the contubernium. The title must not be confused with the decurio, which was a title given to civic officials and to leaders of 30-strong
Decanus
Non-citizen troops in the Imperial Roman army
Alae were divided into turmae (squadrons) of 30 (or 32) men, each under a decurio (literally: 'leader of ten'). This title derives from the old Roman cavalry
Auxilia
Ancient Roman title
also used as the second part of various other military titles, such as Decurio princeps, Signifer princeps (among the standard-bearers). See also Principalis
Princeps
Cavalry unit of Ancient Rome and the Byzantine Empire
I Ulpia dromedariorum Palmyrenorum. The turma was still commanded by a decurio, aided by two subaltern principales (under-officers), a sesquiplicarius
Turma
Roman Empire from about 27 BC to 476 AD
of 100 men") in the infantry and decurions (decuriones, singular form decurio, literally "commanders of 10 men") in the auxiliary cavalry. These officers
Imperial_Roman_army
City in the Peloponnese, Greece
Rome, the colonial charter of Corinth allowed them to rise to the rank of decurio. Evidence for this is found in the Corinthian Inscriptions (Vol. 8), which
Corinth_(modern_city)
Military rank
continued on as a Byzantine military rank. In Latin, the rank was called decurio (initially, in the cavalry only) and later decanus (in both the infantry
Decarch
valuing the additional ration based on their valor. As part of cavalry, one decurio, one duplicarius, and one sesquiplicarius was assigned to one turma. Golden
Sesquiplarius
List of personal titles
(religion) Christian Administrative Appointed Institutional (local church) Decurio Roman Executive Appointed Divisional (command of a contubernium of 8 soldiers)
List_of_titles
Ancient tribe from Moesia
inscription, the funerary monument of its only recorded town councillor (decurio), a former duumvir. The stone was found near Ivanjica, and the centre of
Celegeri
Monument in Mainz, Germany
The founder's inscription, according to which the sons of the deceased decurio (councillor) Dativius Victor had the arch and a portico erected in his
Arch_of_Dativius_Victor
("Most Illustrious Maiden") D. – Dat, Dedit, De, Decimus, Decius, Decretum, Decurio, Deus, Dicit, Dies, Divus, Dominus, Domus, Donum, Depositus ("Laid to rest")
List of classical Latin abbreviations
List_of_classical_Latin_abbreviations
Position in ancient Rome
of ten); and from each of these decuriae one senator was nominated as decurio. Each of the ten decuriones in succession held the regal power and its
Interrex
Military unit
originated there (c. 200). three centuriones (infantry officers) and one decurio (cavalry officer) are attested, of which one was buried in Salona and was
Cohors I Delmatarum milliaria equitata
Cohors_I_Delmatarum_milliaria_equitata
English bounds, Shaftesbury Edgar 711 1099 A.D. 963 Ælfsige, his faithful decurio Grant of 2.5 hides at Stanton Prior, Somerset. Latin with English bounds
List_of_Anglo-Saxon_charters
Court title of the Byzantine Empire
sometime in the 11th–12th centuries. Emperor Anastasius I (r. 491–518) was a decurio of the silentiarii before his accession to the throne. Paul the Silentiary
Silentiarius
Roman legion
miles legionis. Jaen, Andalucía, Spain. CIL II 1691 - Capito Sunnae filius decurio equitum alae geminae legionis X Rustica Galli filia. Sevilla (Hispalis)
Legio_X_Gemina
Calendar year
Aurelius and his wife Faustina, is named Caesar. M. Sattonius Iucundus, decurio in Colonia Ulpia Traiana, restores the Thermae of Coriovallum (modern Heerlen)
AD_175
Military unit
Senior officers attested are four centuriones (infantry officers) and 1 decurio (cavalry officers). One junior officer (optio) is known. An eques (common
Cohors_I_Alpinorum_equitata
Aur(elius) Macrinus, a cavalryman (RIB-01, 00714) C(aius) Iulius []s, a Decurio (CIL XIII, 7296) Silius Attonis f(ilius), a cavalryman (CIL XIII, 6277)
Ala_Gallorum_Picentiana
Late 1st/early 2nd century Roman cavalryman
bis donis / donatus bello Dacico et / Parthico et ab eode(m) factus / decurio in ala eade(m) quod / cepisset Decebalu(m) et caput / eius pertulisset
Tiberius_Claudius_Maximus
other poems, he was a native of Hermopolis in Egypt, of which town he was decurio. Themistius, who speaks of a young poet in Egypt as the author of a tragedy
Andronicus_(poet)
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Decimation (punishment) Decius Decumanus (Roman city) Decumanus Maximus Decurio Decurion (Roman cavalry officer) Decury Dediticii Defeat of Boudica Deforestation
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
them the cohors I Cantabrorum. In case Crispus (see below) has been a decurio, the unit would have been a cohors equitata; however, the reading of the
Cohors_I_Cantabrorum
Roman name of today's city of Mainz, Germany
and Jupiter/Juno. The fully preserved inscription names Dativius Victor, decurio of the civitas Taunensium (councillor of the Taunensian local authority
Mogontiacum
explains that he did this as a debt to Fortuna. At that moment Marcus was decurio in Colonia Ulpia Traiana, what is now known as Xanten. It is possible that
M._Sattonius_Iucundus
3rd century Roman politician
been made decurio there. According to his Bátmonostor inscription, he entered the ordo equester subsequently, and then became the decurio of another
Gaius Titius Antonius Peculiaris
Gaius_Titius_Antonius_Peculiaris
German entomologist and teacher (1812–1889)
became the Realgymnasium zum heiligen Geist. He excelled and was made first decurio in 1826 and began to work as an assistant to the blind teacher Johann Georg
Karl_Wilhelm_Letzner
Military unit
action by the end of the 1st century.[citation needed] The names of one decurio (cavalry officer) and 2 caligati (rankers) are attested, all Illyrians
Cohors_VI_Delmatarum_equitata
Ancient Roman family
later of Caligula, whom she married in AD 38. Quintus Lollius Alcamenes, decurio and duumvir of an unknown municipium. Marcus Lollius Senecio, a probable
Lollia_gens
Depopulated Palestinian town in Israel
arcosolium which bore the remains of a Roman soldier with the rank of decurio, dated not before the second quarter of the 2nd-century CE, and probably
Bayt_Nattif
Military unit
or destroyed in action by the end of the 1st century. The names of one decurio (cavalry officer) and 2 caligati (common soldiers) are attested, the latter
Cohors VII Delmatarum equitata
Cohors_VII_Delmatarum_equitata
5th-century BC Roman consul
Hortenius, while the defence was led by Sextus Tempanius, a former cavalry decurio under Sempronius, who had been elected plebeian tribune for the sole reason
Gaius_Sempronius_Atratinus
four turmae (squadrons) of 32 men each, with each turma commanded by a decurio. Additionally, each cohort of the legion was supported by approximately
Roman Army during the Pax Romana
Roman_Army_during_the_Pax_Romana
Decade
Aurelius and his wife Faustina, is named Caesar. M. Sattonius Iucundus, decurio in Colonia Ulpia Traiana, restores the Thermae of Coriovallum (modern Heerlen)
170s
Roman fort at the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes
Diomedes, an Isaurian by birth, and in the dedicatory inscription of a decurio. Both inscriptions lack a date. The introductory formula [I]n h(onorem)
Stockstadt_Roman_Fort
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