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| | Roman civiliation, Roman history |
 | | The next year (119 BCE), however, Carbo, the senator who defend Opimius at trial, was sued by L. Licinius Crassus (who eventually became consul in 95 BCE and was an ally of Gaius' land reform efforts). |
 | | The Roman consul of 111 BCE, L. Calpurnius Bestia, invaded Numidia. |
 | | A novus homo, Marius broke with his patrons in 130 BCE when as tribune he passed a law which made voting in Roman elections secret (a popular political program that old conservatives like the Metelli would hate - what was the good having clients if you couldn't tell how they were voting?). |
| abacus.bates.edu /~mimber/Rciv/1st.cen.htm (4472 words) |
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