Nobles were called patricians.
They were the tribunes. There were two of them for every city-state
The rights of the plebeians were represented by the tribunes.
Roman nobles were called "patricians." They were members of the wealthy and influential families in ancient Rome who held political power and social status.
The Tribunes were a crucial part of the ancient Roman republic. Citizens elected Tribunes. Their purpose was to protect the common man from unfair laws and policies.
The term of office for the Roman tribunes, as for all other elected officials, was one year.
A TRIBUNE was a roman official appointed to protect the interest of the plebians against violations by the patricians
Tribunes were elected officials in the ancient Roman Empire. Tribune was the title they were given.
They were the tribuni plebis, plebeian tribunes or tribunes of the plebs.
The names of nobles in the other Latin cities is not known. The upper tier of the Roman nobility was the patricans and the lower tier was the equites (cavalrymen).
The government of the Roman Republic.
Originally there were two tribunes elected, but by the end of the republic their number had grown to ten.
tribunes By 494 B.C., 10 tribunes were elected each year to serve in the Roman government.