De Furio

Alison Jane Defurio, age 32, Evans City, PA View Details

Cities: Evans City PA, Allison Park PA, Wexford PA Possible Relatives: Ken Defurio, Tracey Lee Defurio

Amy D Dougherty, age 56, Indiana, PA View Details

Cities: Indiana PA, Philadelphia PA Possible Relatives: Anthony Charles Defurio, Anthony G Defurio, Kenneth P Defurio

Alexis L Collins, age 33, Whitesboro, NY View Details

Cities: Whitesboro NY, Honolulu HI Possible Relatives: Ashley Marie Clough, Nathan A Collins, Carl H Defurio

Alyssa Defurio, Naples, FL View Details

Cities: Naples FL Possible Relatives: Michael Scott Defurio

Nancy C Defurio, age 66, Naples, FL View Details

Locations: Indiana PA, Denver CO, Coralville IA Possible Relatives: Geraldine A Arellano, Beth Defurio

Elizabeth L Defurio, age 64, Auburn, NY View Details

Locations: Indiana PA, Denver CO, Coralville IA Possible Relatives: Geraldine A Arellano, Beth Defurio

Louis A Defurio, age 61, Cromwell, CT View Details

Locations: Indiana PA, Denver CO, Coralville IA Possible Relatives: Geraldine A Arellano, Beth Defurio

Jeffrey Defurio, age 55, New Britain, CT View Details

Locations: Indiana PA, Denver CO, Coralville IA Possible Relatives: Geraldine A Arellano, Beth Defurio

Anthony Charles Defurio, age 52, Castle Rock, CO View Details

Locations: Indiana PA, Denver CO, Coralville IA Possible Relatives: Geraldine A Arellano, Beth Defurio

Thomas P Defurio, age 42, Auburn, NY View Details

Locations: Indiana PA, Denver CO, Coralville IA Possible Relatives: Geraldine A Arellano, Beth Defurio

Decurio

Decurio was an official title in Ancient Rome, used in various connections:Decurion (administrative), a member of the senatorial order in the Italian towns under the administration of Rome, and later read more...in provincial towns organized on the Italian model. The number of decuriones varied in different towns, but was usually 100. The qualifications for the office were fixed in each town by a special law for that community. Cicero alludes to an age limit, to a property qualification, and to certain conditions of rank. The method of appointment varied in different towns and at different periods. In the early municipal constitution ex-magistrates passed automatically into the Senate of their town; but at a later date this order was reversed and membership of the Senate became a qualification for the magistracy. Cicero speaks of the Senate in the Sicilian towns as appointed by a vote of the township. But in most towns it was the duty of the chief magistrate to draw up a list (album) of the senators every five years. The decuriones held office for life. They were convened by the magistrate, who presided as in the Roman Senate. Their powers were extensive. In all matters the magistrates were obliged to act according to their direction, and in some towns they heard cases of appeal against judicial sentences passed by the magistrate. By the time of the municipal law of Julius Caesar special privileges were conferred on the decuriones, including the right to appeal to Rome for trial in criminal cases. Under the principate their status underwent a marked decline. The office was no longer coveted, and documents of the 3rd and 4th centuries show that means were devised to compel members of the towns to undertake it. By the time of the jurists it had become hereditary and compulsory. This change was largely due to the heavy financial burdens which the Roman government laid on the municipal senates. The leader of a decuria, a subdivision of the curia. Decurion, an officer in the Roman cavalry, originally commanding a troop of ten men (decuria) during the early republican era. In the late republic and during the empire a decurio commanded a turma of 32 men in the auxiliary cavalry. It is the equivalent of the ancient Greek dekarchos, a cavalry officer. Decurio was also a name given to certain priests intended, as it should seem, for some particular sacrifices, or other religious ceremonies; or for the sacrifices of private families and houses, as Burkhard Gotthelf Struve (1671-1738) conjectures, who from that source derives their name. Whatever the origin of the name, we have an inscription in Gruter's work, which confirms their function: ANCHIALVS. CVB. AED. Q. TER. IN. AEDE. DECVRIO. ADLECTVS. EX. CONSENSV. DECVRIONVM. FAMILIAE. VOLVNTATE., which describes a decurio in the house of a private person, Q. Terentius.read less...

Decurion

Decurion may refer to:Decurion, a Roman cavalry officer in command of a squadron Decurion (administrative), a member of a city or town council in ancient Rome

Curiales

In ancient Rome, the curiales were initially the leading members of a gentes (clan) of the city of Rome. Their roles were both civil and sacred. Each gens curialis had a leader, called a curio. The whread more...ole arrangement of assemblies was presided over by the curio maximus.read less...