Licĭnia lex

, was enacted by Lucius Licinius Cra us and Quintus Mutius, consuls, A.U.C. 659. It ordered all the inhabitants of Italy to be enrolled on the list of citizens in their respective cities.――Another, by Caius Licinius Cra us the tribune, A.U.C. 608. It transferred the right of choosing priests from the college to the people. It was proposed, but did not pa .――Another, by Caius Licinius Stolo the tribune. It forbade any person to po e 500 acres of land, or keep more than 100 head of large cattle, or 500 of small.――Another, by Publius Licinius Varus, A.U.C. 545, to settle the day for the celebration of the Ludi A poll in a res , which was before uncertain.――Another, by Publius Licinius Cra us Dives, B.C. 110. It was the same as the Fannian law, and further required that no more than 30 a es should be spent at any table on the Calends, nones, or nundinæ, and only three pounds of fresh and one of salt meat, on ordinary days. None of the fruits of the earth were forbidden.――Another, de so dal it i is , by Marcus Licinius the consul, 692. It imposed a severe penalty on party clubs, or societies a embled or frequented for election purposes, as coming under the definition of ambit us , and of offering violence in some degree to the freedom and independence of the people.――Another, called also Æbutia , by Licinius and Æbutius the tribunes. It enacted, that when any law was proffered with respect to any office or power, the person who proposed the bill, as well as his colleagues in office, his friends and relations, should be declared incapable of being invested with the said office or power.