in Roman Antiquity, judges appointed to decide common causes among the people. They were chosen three out of each tribe; and, though five more than a hundred, were nevertheless called centumviri, from the round number centum, a hundred.
in Roman Antiquity, judges appointed to decide common causes among the people. They were chosen three out of each tribe; and, though five more than a hundred, were nevertheless called centumviri, from the round number centum, a hundred.