The lex Atilia Marcia was a Roman law, introduced by the tribunes of the plebs Lucius Atilius and Gaius Marcius in 311 BC. The law empowered the people to elect 16 military tribunes for each of the four legions.[1][2]
^Thatcher, Bruce (May 2017). Rise & Decline. ISBN 9781365771279.
^Botsford, George Willis (1909). The Roman Assemblies: From Their Origin to the End of the Republic. The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN 9781584771654.
The lexAtiliaMarcia was a Roman law, introduced by the tribunes of the plebs Lucius Atilius and Gaius Marcius in 311 BC. The law empowered the people...
This is a partial list of Roman laws. A Roman law (Latin: lex) is usually named for the sponsoring legislator and designated by the adjectival form of...
friends. He instead married Atilia, the daughter of an Atilius Serranus (the specific identity is unknown). While the gens Atilia had consular ancestors,...