It first occurred after the Praeneste campaign at the urging of Valerius Flaccus and was announced in the Temple of Bellona.
It first occurred after the Praeneste campaign at the urging of Valerius Flaccus and was announced in the Temple of Bellona. A later example was carried out by Quintus Pedius and Plutarch writes of it happening to the gentleman Quintus Aurelius. Descendants of anyone subjected to this procedure were barred from public office for two generations and Catiline became notorious for killing his brother-in-law in the one that happened in 82 BCE. Formulated during a Senate discussion between Gaius Metellus and Sulla, this activity returned during the Second Triumvirate, when Cicero fell victim to it. FTP, name this practice in which a Roman ruler posted lists of opponents to be stripped of property and killed.
It first occurred after the Praeneste campaign at the urging of Valerius Flaccus and was announced in the Temple of Bellona.
proscriptions or proscriptiones