Excerpt from Lex De Imperio Vespasiani: A Consideration of Some of the Constitutional Aspects of the Principate at Rome
The so-called Lex de Imperio is inscribed on a large bronze tablet now in the Capitoline museum at Rome. Of its history nothing definite is known until the fourteenth century, when it was set up by Cola di Bienzi in the wall of St. John Lateran. Thence it was transferred to the Capitol in 1576 by Gregory XIII, and its present home was assigned it by Clement XII.
The text may be found in convenient form in C. I. L. VI, 930; Rushforth, Latin Historical Inscriptions, 70; Bruns Fontes Iuris Romani, p. 128; Orelli-Henzen, I, p. 567; Wilmanns, 917.
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