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- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) abstract "Officium (plural officia) is a Latin word with various meanings in Ancient Rome, including "service", "(sense of) duty", "courtesy", "ceremony" and the like. It also translates the Greek kathekon and was used in later Latin to render more modern offices.However, this article is mainly concerned with the meaning of "an office" (the modern word office derives from it) or "bureau" in the sense of a dignitary's staff of administrative and other collaborators, each of whom was called an officialis (hence the modern official).The Notitia Dignitatum gives us uniquely detailed information, stemming from the very imperial chanceries, on the composition of the officia of many of the leading court, provincial, military and certain other officials of the two Roman empires c. AD 400. While the details vary somewhat according to rank, from West (Rome) to East (Byzantium) and/or in particular cases, in general the leading staff would be about as follows (the English descriptions and other modern "equivalents" are approximate):Princeps officius was the chief of staff, permanent secretary or chef de cabinetCornicularius was a military title, for an administrative deputy of various generals etc.Adiutor (literally "helper") seems to have been the chief (general) assistant, or adjutantCommentariensis was the keeper of "commentaries", an official diaryAb actis was the keeper of records, the archivistNumerarius ("accountant") seems to have been the receiver of taxesSubadiuva ("under-helper") seems to have been a general assistantCura epistolarum was the curator of correspondenceRegerendarius may have been a registrarExceptor seem to have been a secretarySingularius has been called a notary, but the word can also refer to a bodyguardBelow those "dignities", there were often a few hundred minor officials, often slaves or freedmen, doing the clerical drudgery, not deemed worthy of any more detailed mention. They are only referred to collectively, by various terms in the plural, such as cohortalini (apparently the diminutive of cohortalis, the very term suggesting significant number; see cohors amicorum).".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageID "2014412".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageLength "2727".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageRevisionID "542544216".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Ab_actis.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Adiutor.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Adjutant.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Rome.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Archivist.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Bodyguard.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Rome.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Chief_of_staff.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Civil_law_notary.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Cohors_amicorum.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Commentariensis.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Cornicularius.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Corniculary.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Cura_epistolarum.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Diary.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Diminutive.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Encyclopedia.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Exceptor.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Kathekon.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Magister_officiorum.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Notitia_Dignitatum.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Notitia_dignitatum.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Numerarius.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Official.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Pauly-Wissowa.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Permanent_Secretary.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Permanent_secretary.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Princeps_officius.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Realencyclopädie_der_Classischen_Altertumswissenschaft.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Regerendarius.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Secretary.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Singularius.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Slavery.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Subadiuva.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Tax.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:registrar.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Officium (Ancient Rome)".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Officium".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLinkText "officium".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageWikiLinkText "princeps officii".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) hasPhotoCollection Officium_(Ancient_Rome).
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ancient_Rome_topics.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Roman_government.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) subject Category:Ancient_Rome.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) hypernym Word.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) type Food.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) comment "Officium (plural officia) is a Latin word with various meanings in Ancient Rome, including "service", "(sense of) duty", "courtesy", "ceremony" and the like.".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) label "Officium (Ancient Rome)".
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) sameAs Officium.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) sameAs Officium.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) sameAs m.06f3n3.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) sameAs Officium.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) sameAs Q3622267.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) sameAs Q3622267.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) wasDerivedFrom Officium_(Ancient_Rome)?oldid=542544216.
- Officium_(Ancient_Rome) isPrimaryTopicOf Officium_(Ancient_Rome).