TRIBONIAN

Rom. magistrate 530); held offices of queest or, master of offices, and consul under Just in i an; cap. app. one of ten commi ioners to draw up Codex of Imperial ConstituN., tions, 528. Pres. of commi ion who compiled Pandects or Digest a (extracts from early law writings), 530. Head In of commi ion which drew up Noveli (changes in law). Nov. TRIBUNE, a Rom. magistrate.—(1) pop. Most important tribunes in Rome were t’s of the plebs; originated in struggles ©), between patricians and plebeians; first app. in 494 B.C., with object of protecting the latter against the former, which, however, they could only do within the city. At first two in number, they increased by 449 B.C. to ten. ‘Their of power was chiefly negative, consisting in the right of veto (inter ce to), by which jury. they could stop all busine and prevent the magistrates carrying out decrees of the Senate. The acts of all magistrates before three right owers attached to the emperor. (2) of ili ue wie ee power were sometimes app. by Senate, 444-367 B.C., instead of consuls. older the Also in the intestine, and the embryos are set free, rapidly become mature, penetrate the intestinal walls, and then marls there they become encapsulated, and sandmay give rise to no further trouble.