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- Vicarius abstract "Vicarius is a Latin word, meaning substitute or deputy. It is the root and origin of the English word "vicar".Originally, in ancient Rome, this was an equivalent to the English "vice-" (as in "deputy"), used as part of the title of various officials. Each vicarius was assigned to a specific superior official, after whom his full title was generally completed by a genitive (e.g. vicarius praetoris). At a low level of society, the slave of a slave, possibly hired out to raise money to buy manumission, was a servus vicarius.Later, in the 290s, the Emperor Diocletian carried out a series of administrative reforms, ushering the period of the Dominate. These reforms also saw the number of Roman provinces increased, and the creation of a new administrative level, the diocese. The dioceses, initially twelve, grouped several provinces, each with its own governor. The dioceses were headed by a vicarius, or, more properly, by a vices agens praefecti praetorio ("deputy of the praetorian prefect"). An exception was the Diocese of Oriens, which was headed by a comes ("count"). In 370 or 381 Egypt and Cyrenaica were detached from the Diocese of the Orient and made a diocese under an official called the Augustal Prefect.According to the Notitia dignitatum (an early 5th century imperial chancery document), the vicarius had the rank of vir spectabilis; the staff of a vicarius, his officium, was rather similar to a gubernatorial officium. For example, in the diocese of Hispaniae, the his staff included: The princeps (i.e. chief of staff was chosen from among the senior agentes in rebus (couriers or special investigators, 'men of affairs,' from the ministry of the interior headed by the master of the offices), from the salary class of the ducenarii (those earning 200,000 sesterces a year - the highest regular pay grade in the Roman civil service; the highest officials from governor up were not civil service). A cornicularius ("chief of staff"). Two numerarii (chief accountants). A commentariensis (keeper of the commentary," the official diary). An adiutor (adjutant; literally "helper," an assistant). An ab actis ("acts-keeper," archivist). A cura epistolarum ("curator of correspondence"). An unnamed number of subadiuvae ("deputy assistants"). Various exceptores (lower clerks). Singulares et reliquum officium (various menial staff).↑".
- Vicarius wikiPageID "1533512".
- Vicarius wikiPageLength "3165".
- Vicarius wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Vicarius wikiPageRevisionID "682732438".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Agentes_in_rebus.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Archivist.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Roman_titles.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Chancery_(medieval_office).
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Comes.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Diocese_of_Oriens.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Diocese_of_the_East.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Diocletian.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Dominate.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Genitive.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Genitive_case.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Hispania.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Hispaniae.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Manumission.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Notitia_Dignitatum.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Notitia_dignitatum.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Officium_(Ancient_Rome).
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Pauly-Wissowa.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Praetorian_prefect.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Realencyclopädie_der_Classischen_Altertumswissenschaft.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Roman_diocese.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Roman_governor.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Roman_province.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Roman_provinces.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Sesterces.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Sestertius.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Slavery_in_ancient_Rome.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Vicar.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Viceroy.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Vir_illustris.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Vir_spectabilis.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:deputy.
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "Deputy".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vicarius Italiae".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vicarius Urbi".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vicarius".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vicars".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "diocesian vicar".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "vicar".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "vicariates".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "vicarii".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "vicarius urbi Romae".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "vicarius".
- Vicarius wikiPageWikiLinkText "vicars".
- Vicarius hasPhotoCollection Vicarius.
- Vicarius wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ancient_Rome_topics.
- Vicarius wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses_of.
- Vicarius wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Vicarius wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Roman_government.
- Vicarius subject Category:Ancient_Roman_titles.
- Vicarius hypernym Word.
- Vicarius type Food.
- Vicarius type Title.
- Vicarius comment "Vicarius is a Latin word, meaning substitute or deputy. It is the root and origin of the English word "vicar".Originally, in ancient Rome, this was an equivalent to the English "vice-" (as in "deputy"), used as part of the title of various officials. Each vicarius was assigned to a specific superior official, after whom his full title was generally completed by a genitive (e.g. vicarius praetoris).".
- Vicarius label "Vicarius".
- Vicarius sameAs فيقار_(لقب).
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius_Dioecesis.
- Vicarius sameAs Vikaras_(Roma).
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Vigário_(governador).
- Vicarius sameAs m.058pkj.
- Vicarius sameAs Vicarius.
- Vicarius sameAs Q949190.
- Vicarius sameAs Q949190.
- Vicarius wasDerivedFrom Vicarius?oldid=682732438.
- Vicarius isPrimaryTopicOf Vicarius.