Consuls
MT: They carried a law to ban non-citizens from acting as Roman citizens and to re-register themselves into their allied communities (Cicero, De Oficiis 3.47). Crassus defended Q. Caepio from some unknown charge (Cicero Brut. 102), and repressed raiders in Cisalpine Gaul, but his demand for a triumph was vetoed by his colleague (Cic. Inv. 2.111, Consul; Pis. 62, and Ascon. 15 C; Val. Max. 3.7.6, Proconsul; see 94, Promagistrates).
Sources (1)
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Broughton, MRR2
- Cic. Verr. 2.2.122; Brut. 161, 229, 328; De Or. 1.170; 3.10; Fast. Ant., Degrassi 164f., and Fast. Cap., ibid., 55, 129, 478f.; Val. Max. 8.15.6; Obseq. 50; Chr. 354; Fast. Hyd.; Chr. Pasc.; Cassiod.; and on Crassus, Cic. De Or. 1. 112; 3.229; Val. Max. 4.5.4. They carried a law to send Italians resident at Rome back to their own towns, and set up a quaestio to enforce it (Cic. Corn. fr. 10, and Ascon. 67-68C; De Or. 2.257; Sest. 30; Balb. 48 and 54; Off. 3.47; Brut. 63; Sall. Hist. 1.20M; Schol. Bob. 129 Stangl). Crassus defended Q. Caepio from some unknown charge (Cic. Brut. 102), and repressed raiders in Cisalpine Gaul, but his demand for a triumph was vetoed by his colleague (Cic. Inv. 2.111, Consul; Pis. 62, and Ascon. 15 C; Val. Max. 3.7.6, Proconsul; see 94, Promagistrates). Scaevola resigned his province (Ascon. 15C; cf. Balsdon, CR 51 [1937] 8-10).
Career-overlap (5) Magistrates with the closest career overlap; red font indicates family member
Q. Mucius Scaevola (cos. 95) (): 98 BCE (Praetor) , 95 BCE (Consul)
C. Claudius Pulcher (cos. 92) (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
L. Aurelius Cotta (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
L. Julius Caesar (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
M. Perperna (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
MT: They carried a law to ban non-citizens from acting as Roman citizens and to re-register themselves into their allied communities (Cicero, De Oficiis 3.47). Crassus defended Q. Caepio from some unknown charge (Cicero Brut. 102), and repressed raiders in Cisalpine Gaul, but his demand for a triumph was vetoed by his colleague (Cic. Inv. 2.111, Consul; Pis. 62, and Ascon. 15 C; Val. Max. 3.7.6, Proconsul; see 94, Promagistrates). Scaevola resigned his province.
Sources (1)
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Broughton, MRR2
- Cic. Verr. 2.2.122; Brut. 161, 229, 328; De Or. 1.170; 3.10; Fast. Ant., Degrassi 164f., and Fast. Cap., ibid., 55, 129, 478f.; Val. Max. 8.15.6; Obseq. 50; Chr. 354; Fast. Hyd.; Chr. Pasc.; Cassiod.; and on Crassus, Cic. De Or. 1. 112; 3.229; Val. Max. 4.5.4. They carried a law to send Italians resident at Rome back to their own towns, and set up a quaestio to enforce it (Cic. Corn. fr. 10, and Ascon. 67-68C; De Or. 2.257; Sest. 30; Balb. 48 and 54; Off. 3.47; Brut. 63; Sall. Hist. 1.20M; Schol. Bob. 129 Stangl). Crassus defended Q. Caepio from some unknown charge (Cic. Brut. 102), and repressed raiders in Cisalpine Gaul, but his demand for a triumph was vetoed by his colleague (Cic. Inv. 2.111, Consul; Pis. 62, and Ascon. 15 C; Val. Max. 3.7.6, Proconsul; see 94, Promagistrates). Scaevola resigned his province (Ascon. 15C; cf. Balsdon, CR 51 [1937] 8-10).
Career-overlap (5) Magistrates with the closest career overlap; red font indicates family member
L. Licinius Crassus (): 98 BCE (Praetor) , 95 BCE (Consul)
C. Claudius Pulcher (cos. 92) (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
L. Aurelius Cotta (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
L. Julius Caesar (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
M. Perperna (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
Praetors
Broughton: Klebs (RE), Wehrmann (Fast. Praet. 23), and Niccolini (FTP 214) date Cotta's praetorship after 93 B. C. because they believe that he held the tribunate in 95. As we have pointed out above (see 103, Tribunes of the Plebs), 103 is a more probable date. He was a friend of Catulus, Consul 102, and is termed his sodalis (Cic. De Or. 3.42; in a priesthood?, Münzer, RE 13.2.2079). He is mentioned in Cicero's Brutua (137; 289) with a group who flourished mainly before 100 B. C. I place Cotta's praetorship by conjecture about eight years after his tribunate (MRR2)
Sources (1)
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Broughton, MRR2
- Cic. Brut. 137, praetorius; 259; De Or. 2.197; 3.42 and 46.
Career-overlap (5) Magistrates with the closest career overlap; red font indicates family member
C. Claudius Pulcher (cos. 92) (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
L. Julius Caesar (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
M. Perperna (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
L. Licinius Crassus (): 95 BCE (Consul)
Q. Mucius Scaevola (cos. 95) (): 95 BCE (Consul)
Broughton: Praetor in charge of cases of res repetundae. Commissioned by decree of the Senate, he drew up a constitution for Halaesa in Sicily (MRR2)
Sources (1)
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Broughton, MRR2
- Praetor (Cic. Verr. 2.2.122) in charge of cases of res repetundae (Inscr. Ital. 13.3.70b-CIL 12.1, p. 200). Commissioned by decree of the Senate, he drew up a constitution for Halaesa in Sicily (Cic. Verr. 2.2.122).
Career-overlap (5) Magistrates with the closest career overlap; red font indicates family member
M. Perperna (): 95 BCE (Praetor) , 92 BCE (Consul)
L. Aurelius Cotta (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
L. Julius Caesar (): 95 BCE (Praetor)
M. Porcius Cato (): 99 BCE (Tribune of the Plebs) , 92 BCE (Praetor)
C. Julius Caesar (): 92 BCE (Praetor)
Broughton: In one of the inscriptions cited above (a) L. Iulius Caesar is termed [# and in the other, if it really refers to him (note that on the stone the praenomen is Gaius), [#. On the coins he is termed Pr(aetor?). Gäbler (b) places him in Macedonia in 93/92, but has overlooked the fact that his successor Sentius was Praetor Urbanus in 94 and almost certainly proceeded immediately afterwards to Macedonia. Accordingly, Caesar's praetorship should be dated in 95 and his governorship in 94 at the latest. See Jashemski 54, and 130, note 1.
Sources (2)
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Broughton, MRR2
- (a) IG 12.8.24 1
- (b) Ant. Münz. Nordgriechentands 3.1.69f., and ZN, loc. cit.
Broughton: The latest date possible under the Leges Annales
Sources (1)
- MRR2
Career-overlap (5) Magistrates with the closest career overlap; red font indicates family member
C. Claudius Pulcher (cos. 92) (): 95 BCE (Praetor) , 92 BCE (Consul)
C. Marius (): 86 BCE (Consul)
L. Cornelius Cinna (cos. 87) (): 86 BCE (Consul)
L. Marcius Philippus (): 86 BCE (Consul)
L. Valerius Flaccus (): 86 BCE (Consul)