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Acclamatio
In Ancient Roman and Byzantine tradition, acclamatio (Koiné aktologia) was the public expression of approbation or disapprobation, pleasure or displeasure, etc., by loud acclamations. On many occasions, there appear to have been certain forms of acclamations always used by the Romans; as, for instance, at marriages, ''ラテン語:Io Hymen'', ''ラテン語:Hymenaee'', or ''ラテン語:Talassio''; at triumphs, ''ラテン語:Io triumphe, Io triumphe''; at the conclusion of plays the last actor called out ''ラテン語:Plaudite'' to the spectators; orators were usually praised by such expressions as ''ラテン語:Bene et praeclare'', ''ラテン語:Belle et festive'', ''ラテン語:Non potest melius'', etc.
Under the empire, the name of ''ラテン語:acclamationes'' was given to the praises and flatteries which the senate bestowed upon the emperor and his family. These ラテン語:acclamationes, which are frequently quoted by the ''Scriptores Historiae Augustae'', were often of considerable length, and seems to have been chanted by the whole body of senators.
There were regular ラテン語:acclamationes shouted by the people, of which one of the most common was ''ラテン語:Dii te servent''. Other instances of ラテン語:acclamationes are given by Franciscus Ferrarius (Francesco Bernardino Ferrari), in his ''ラテン語:De Veterum Acclamationibus et Plausu'', and in Graevius, ''ラテン語:Thesaurus antiquitatum Romanarum'' vol. vi.
== See also ==
* Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos: ''''De ceremoniis
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