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Lex Plaetoria : ウィキペディア英語版
Lex Plaetoria

In Roman law, a ''Lex Plaetoria'' is a law ''(lex)'' introduced by someone with the family name Plaetorius.
==''Lex Plaetoria de iurisdictione''==
The ''Lex Plaetoria de iurisdictione'' (after 242 BC, but before 200 BC)〔J.A. Crook, "The Development of Roman Private Law," in ''Cambridge Ancient History IX: The Last Age of the Roman Republic 146–43 B.C.'' (Cambridge University Press, 1994), p. 561; Fergus Millar, "Political Power in Mid-Republican Rome: Curia or Comitium?" ''Journal of Roman Studies'' 79 (1989), p. 145.〕 was introduced as a plebiscite ''(plebiscitum)'' by the tribune M. Plaetorius.〔Censorinus, ''De die natali'' 24.3.〕 The law is significant in the history of the praetorship, but the textual difficulties of the passage in which it is most fully described leave room for varying interpretation. The law required the urban praetor to make himself available to administer justice for the people ''(populus)'', probably in the Comitium, all day, until dusk.〔Varro, ''De lingua latina'' 6.5; Millar, "Political Power in Mid-Republican Rome," p. 146.〕 It is assumed to have redefined the duties of the praetor as established by the Twelve Tables, perhaps because of the recent creation of the ''praetor peregrinus''. It specifies that the ''praeter urbanus'' administered justice ''inter cives'', "among citizens," in contrast to the praetor ''inter peregrinos'', among foreigners. This assumption dates the ''Lex Plaetoria'' to 242 BC or after, but the dating is problematic because the Plaetorii are not known to have been prominent in public life until after 200.〔T. Corey Brennan, ''The Praetorship in the Roman Republic'' (Oxford University Press, 2000), pp. 665–666.〕 The law also provided the urban praetor with two lictors while he was exercising his jurisdiction.〔Daniel J. Gargola, ''Lands, Laws, and Gods: Magistrates and Ceremony in the Regulation of Public Lands in Republican Rome'' (University of North Carolina Press, 1995), p. 226.〕

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