Proconsulship example sentences

Related (5): proconsul, proconsular, proconsulate, proconsuls, proconsulship

proconsulship

definition

  - noun form of proconsul

pro·con·sul

noun

proconsul (noun) · proconsuls (plural noun) · pro-consul (noun) · pro-consuls (plural noun)

  - a governor of a province in ancient Rome, having much of the authority of a consul.

  - a governor or deputy consul of a modern colony.

Synonyms

proconsul

"Proconsulship" Example Sentences

1. Julius Caesar was granted a proconsulship in Gaul, which he held for five years.
2. The proconsulship was an office of great power and prestige.
3. Proconsulship was a way to extend the power of Rome.
4. The proconsulship was a powerful position in the Roman Republic.
5. The proconsulship was a key role in Roman politics.
6. Proconsulship was a major source of power and influence in the Roman Republic.
7. Julius Caesar was given a proconsulship in Gaul, which he held for five years.
8. Proconsulship was an important part of Roman government.
9. The proconsulship was a prestigious and powerful position in the Roman Republic.
10. Julius Caesar was appointed to a proconsulship in Gaul, which he held for five years.
11. Proconsulship was a significant element of Roman imperial authority.
12. Proconsulship was a position of great influence in the Roman Republic.
13. Julius Caesar was granted a proconsulship in Gaul, a position he held for five years.
14. Proconsulship was a powerful tool in the hands of the Roman Republic.
15. Julius Caesar was given a proconsulship in Gaul, which he held for five years, before returning to Rome.
16. Proconsulship was a highly sought-after position in the Roman Republic.
17. Julius Caesar was appointed to a proconsulship in Gaul, a position he held for five years before returning to Rome.
18. Proconsulship was a prestigious office in the Roman Republic.
19. Julius Caesar was granted a proconsulship in Gaul, a position he held for five years before returning to Rome.
20. Proconsulship was a position of great authority in the Roman Republic.

Common Phases

Assumption of Proconsulship; Exercise of Proconsulship; Abolition of Proconsulship

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