Lucius Julius Jul ( Latin: Lucius Iulius Iulus ; 5th century BC) is an ancient Roman politician from the patrician clan Julius , a military tribune with consular authority 438 BC. e., consul 430 BC e.
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Biography
Lucius Julius was the son of Vopisk Yulius , consul 473 BC. e. In 438 BC e. he became a member of the college of three military patrician tribunes; besides him, the stands were Mamerk Emilius Mamertsin and Lucius Quincius Cincinnatus the Younger . During this tribune, the Fiden fell away from Rome and went over to the side of Weij , and the king of the latter executed the Roman ambassadors. But the consuls of the next year had to wage this war.
In 431 BC e., when Aulus Postumius Tubert was appointed dictator for the war against the Volks and Eques, Lucius Julius became the head of the cavalry. He was entrusted with the supply of the army [1] .
In 430 BC e. Lucius Julius was consul together with Lucius Papyrius Crassus . There were no wars this year; the consuls adopted an important law that established the maximum amount of fines, since they learned that such an initiative was being prepared by the people's tribunes, and decided to get ahead of them [2] .
In 424 BC e. Lucius Julius became a censor along with his colleague at the consulate.
Descendants
The son of Lucius Julius was the military stands 401 and 397. BC e. the same name .
Notes
- ↑ Titus Livy. History of Rome from the founding of City IV, 27, 1.
- ↑ Titus Livy IV, 30, 3.