Romans rules were enforced by two officials (later on only one) and by judges.
The praetors were chief justices. They presided over criminal proceedings (quaestiones perpetuae) and appointed judges who acted as jurors in voting for guilt or innocence. During the Roman Republic in cases of civil litigation the praetor appointed a judge to preside over a trial and prescribed the sentence for the judge, should he adjudicate in favour of the case. The ruling of the judge was binding. Later, during the period of rule by emperors, this two-stage process largely disappeared, and the praetor would either hear the whole case in person or appoint a delegate (iudex pedaneus).
During the Roman Republic, the censors were responsible for overseeing public morality and were seen as the preservers of public morals. Besides dealing with crimes of morality, their role was alto maintain the traditional Roman character, ethics, and behaviour. The punishment issued though a nota inurebant(burned in mark, branding, black mark) or animadversio censoria ("censorial reproach") which stigmatised the person. This led to ignominia (disgrace) a punishment of civil degradation
Ignominia varied according to the social rank of the offender. They were: ejectio e senatu, ejection from the Senate; ademptio equi, or the taking away the publicly funded horse from an equestrian (the second highest social rank); motio e tribu, the transfer from a rural district from a less respectable urban district; and referre in aerarios or facere aliquem aerarium, this was a punishment which was additional to the ones above and involved paying a poll tax which was considerably higher than that paid by the other citizens. It is uncertain whether it also involved loss of the right to vote. Ignominia was a temporary punishment.
During the period of rule by emperors, the functions of the censor were taken over by the emperor.
Under the rules governing the Roman numeral system as we now know them today the Roman numeral of MCMXLIX (1949) is followed by the numeral MCML (1950) but the ancient Romans would have probably notated 1949 and 1950 as MDCCCCCXXXXVIIII and MDCCCCL respectively.
the difference between ancient and modern rules for soccer/football are as follows: the new rules are stricter there is no physical violence allowed now there are regulations that must be followed
Under today's rules now governing the Roman numeral system the Roman numeral of MCD is equivalent to 1400 but the ancient Roman s would have notated it as MCCCC
Under today's rules it is MMXCI but the ancient Roman would have notated it quite differently
Under today's rules 1814 as a Roman numeral is MDCCCXIV but the ancient Romans probably notated it quite differently.
Under today's rules now governing the Roman numeral system 946 as a Roman numeral is CMXLVI but the ancient Romans would have notated it quite differently
Under the rules now governing the Roman numeral system 1949 is deemed to be MCMXLIX as a Roman numeral but the ancient Romans would have notated it as MDCCCCXXXXVIIII
Under the rules now governing the Roman numeral system 247 is deemed to be CCXLVII but the ancient Romans would have notated it as CCXXXXVII
The Roman Empire was the post-Republican period of the ancient Roman civilization, rules by the emperors which followed the death of Caesar.The empire began on 4 January 27 BC.The emprire was divided into a western and Easter half in 395 AD.The western half collapsed in 476 AD.and The eastern half ended in 1453 AD.
Under today's rules now governing the Roman numeral system the equivalent of 1999 in Roman numerals are MCMXCIX but the ancient Romans would have notated them quite differently.
If you mean as in Roman numerals then under today's rules now governing the Roman numeral system the Roman numeral MXCII is equivalent to 1092 but the ancient Romans would have notated it as MLXXXXII
Under the rules now governing the Roman numeral system 1963 as a Roman numeral is MCMLXIII but the ancient Romans would have notated it quite differently