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The short-lived Bolognese Republic, proclaimed in 1796 as a French client republic in the Central Italian city of Bologna, had a government consisting of nine consuls and its head of state was the Presidente del Magistrato, i.e., chief magistrate, a presiding office held for four months by one of the consuls. Bologna already had consuls at some ...
The consuls also served as the chief diplomats of the Roman state. Before any foreign ambassadors reached the Senate, they met with the consuls. The consul would introduce ambassadors to the Senate, and they alone negotiated between the Senate and foreign states. The consuls could convene the Senate, and presided over its meetings.
Consuls are posted in a nation's capital, and in other cities throughout that country, especially centres of economic activity and cities with large populations of expatriates. In the United States for example, most countries have a consulate-general in New York City (the home of the United Nations ), and some have consulates-general in other ...
All consuls who can be assigned to a particular date, at least tentatively, are included in this table. If neither consul for a given period is known, they are entirely omitted; if one is known, and the other is not, the unknown colleague is referred to as ignotus. sine collega = without colleague. On a few occasions before the dissolution of ...
Consuls-General of the United States to Jerusalem (16 P) K. Kaohsiung Branch Chiefs of the American Institute in Taiwan (3 P) U. United States consuls in Liverpool (6 P)
This is a list of Roman consuls designate, individuals who were either elected or nominated to the highest elected political office of the Roman Republic, or a high office of the Empire, but who for some reason did not enter office at the beginning of the year, either through death, disgrace, or due to changes in imperial administration.
As the years progressed he would move to consolidate his own power as First Consul, and leave the two other consuls, Jean-Jacques-Régis de Cambacérès and Charles-François Lebrun, as well as the Assemblies, weak and subservient. By consolidating power, Bonaparte was able to transform the aristocratic constitution of Sieyès into an unavowed ...
A. Manius Acilius Glabrio (consul 67 BC) Marcus Acilius Glabrio (consul 33 BC) Quintus Aelius Tubero (consul) Mamercus Aemilius Lepidus Livianus; Manius Aemilius Lepidus (consul 66 BC)