Gabinian

English Etymology From en la:Gabinius -ian. en Adjective - en Ancient Rome Of or pertaining to the gens Gabinia gens Gabinia, a plebeian family of Ancient Rome. Of or pertaining to Aulus Gabinius, tribune of the plebs in 139 , who introduced a Ballot laws of the Roman Republic#lex Gabinia tabellaria law in 139 that permitted voting by ballot. en 1824 An Englishman Isaac Candler The Government XXVI A Summary View of America: Comprising a Description of the Face of the Country, and of Several of the Principal Cities London Printed for T. Cadell and W. Blackwood 388–389 https://archive.org/details/asummaryviewame01candgoog/page/388/mode/2up?q=Gabinian Cicero appears to have been of this opinion, as we find him in his dialogue on friendship, objecting to the Gabinian law, by which ballot was enacted in lieu of oral voting, on the ground that the populace would gain the ascendancy in elections; a degree of freedom to which he was averse. Of or pertaining to Aulus Gabinius, consul in 58 , who introduced a Lex Gabinia de piratis persequendis law in 67 that granted Pompey an extraordinary command in the Pompey's campaign against the pirates war against the pirates. en 1971 w:A. H. M. Jones Syria X The Cities of the Eastern Roman Provinces 2nd Oxford w:Clarendon Press 258 https://archive.org/details/JonesCitiesEasternRomanProvinces/page/258/mode/2up?q=Gabinian Josephus says nothing of Samareitis, but the Samaritans had a council in the first century A.D., which was probably a survival of a Gabinian council: it probably sat at Shechem. en eponyms