Magistrates
A Roman judge was called iudex.
Elected officials called praetors served as judges in ancient Rome although other officials also had the power to act as a judge in minor cases.
In ancient Rome people were punished by judges who presided over trials.
No, a vast estate in Ancient Rome was called a villa.
classical (apex)
classical (apex)
The month of May was called Maius in ancient Rome.
Large estates in Ancient Rome, owned by patricians, were called latifundia.
The priests who "took the omens" or interpreted the signs in ancient Rome were called augurs.
In ancient Rome, judges were typically referred to as "praetors." The praetor was an elected magistrate responsible for administering justice and presiding over legal proceedings. There were different types of praetors, such as the praetor urbanus, who dealt with cases involving citizens, and the praetor peregrinus, who handled cases involving foreign nationals. Additionally, in certain contexts, judges could also be called "iudices," referring to individuals appointed to decide specific cases.
Italy
Rome