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{{for|a list of consuls|List of Latin Consuls}}
{{multiple image|perrow=2|total_width=280
{{Infobox official post
|footer = Consuls of the Latin Empire for the year 2024
|post            = Consul
|header = Incumbent co-consuls
|body            = Latium
|caption_align=center
|native_name    = ''Consul Suffectus''
|flagsize        = 100px
|insignia        = Emblem of the Latin Senate.svg
|insigniasize    = 100px
|insigniacaption = Emblem of the Latin Senate
|department      =
|image          = NewPompilius.jpeg
|imagesize      = 200px
|alt            =
|incumbent      = [[Alexander Pompilius]]
|incumbentsince  = 11 March 2016
|style          = The Most Renowned<br> His Excellency <small>(in international correspondence)</small>
|member_of      = {{ubl |[[Sacred Assembly]]|[[College of Praetors]]|[[National Defense Council of Latium|National Defense Council]]|Committee of Affairs for Caesarian Provinces}}
|reports_to      = The [[Monarchy of Latium|Monarch]] and The [[Senate of Latium|Senate]]
|residence      = {{hlist |20 Via Julia | Abula Hill | Palatine House}}
|appointer      = The [[Monarchy of Latium|Monarch]]
|termlength      = At the Emperor's pleasure
|inaugural      = Gaius Vitellius Tricostus & Appius Cloelius Siculus <small>(traditional) </small> <br> [[Thomas Anicius 1st, Duke of Beroea]] <small>(modern)</small>
|formation      = 6th century BC <small>(traditional)</small> <br> 1866 <small>(modern)</small>
|salary          = {{LAS}}222,451
}}
The '''Consul of Latium''', officially '''Suffect Consul''' ([[Standard Latin language|Latin]]: ''Consul Suffectus'') is one of the oldest positions in the [[Senate of Latium|Senate]] and the entire government of the [[Latium]]. The Consul is the highest ranked elected representative in Latium, who is the de facto head of government. The position was first created as the leader of the ancient government of [[Castellum]] before the transition to the monarchy and Latin Kings of Alba. From the position's inception until the 6th century BC, consuls were elected or appointed to act as the primary magistrates the city and its subordinate territories, in most instances acting as the primary military commanders and head of state. While the creation of the consulship remains lost to history, the earliest verifiable Consuls of Castellum were Gaius Vitellius Tricostus and Appius Cloelius Siculus, holding the consulship of 593 BC. With the creation of the Latin monarchy in the form of the Alban kingdom of Castellum, the position of consul became more ceremonial in nature, though remained one of high importance and prestige.


Today the office exists only by long-established convention and later legislation, which typically results in the appointment the person most likely to command the confidence of the Senate as as Consul. This individual is typically the leader, or a high ranking member, of the political faction or coalition that holds the largest number of seats in the legislative body; however, this is not always the case. In concert with its quasi-head of government duties on the College of Praetors, the Consul is the presiding officer of the Senate in the Emperor's absence.
| image1  = Official Portrait of Jacobus VI Claudius.jpg
| caption1 = Consul prior<br />[[Jacobus VI Claudius]]
| alt1    = Jacobus VI Claudius


The current Consul is [[Alexander Pompilius]] of the [[United Latium]].
| image2  = Maria of Latium at event.jpg
==History==
| caption2 = Consul posterior<br />[[Maria of Latium|The Princess Maria]]
Prior to 1866, the consul closely resembled its ancient and medieval counterpart; two consuls were selected from the Senate to serve a term of one year, with no individual allowed to serve twice as Consul within a span of five years. While holding no more power than that of a regular senator, the consulship was still a position of prestige. During the reign of [[Theophylactus I Augustus]], the Emperor appointed his younger brother and prominent general, [[Thomas Anicius, Duke of Beroea]], to serve his second Consulship for the year 1866. Upon his appointment, the Duke refused to allow his counterpart, Michael Sulpicius, a seat at the head of the Senate next to the Theophylactus, which the Emperor assented. Over the course of the year, the Duke and Emperor Theophylactus instituted a number of modern reforms to the constitution, most important of which relegated the junior co-consul counterpart to a deputy role and replaced the ancient role of the Consul with one similar to the Consul we see in Latium today.
| alt2    = Princess Maria
 
}}
The consul, in its current form, dates from the reforms of Theophylactus, and later the [[Constitution of Latium#List of basic laws|Acts of Constitutional Reform]].
The '''Consul''' is one of the most prestigious offices and honorifics in [[Latium]], and was formerly the highest elected political office in ancient Latium. Despite lacking administrative duties or executive authority, the role of Consul remains of significant importance, as it is the only position that may be shared by the [[Monarchy of Latium|Emperor]].  
==Role==
The Consul is appointed by the [[Monarchy of Latium|Monarch]], serving at the Monarch's pleasure, so long as he or she maintains confidence, resulting in the Consul being primarily responsible only to the Monarch. In practice, however, a Consul must maintain support from the Senate, or else face a possible resignation (though the Senate may not appoint a replacement). The Consul among the chief members of [[Emperor's Council of Latum#Magisterial Offices|Magisterial Offices]]. Unlike some parliamentary systems, the consul serves as the presiding officer, or speaker, of the Senate, where he or she will supervise the conduct of its business. This role provides a consul the ability to directly control what does and doesn't reach the floor for reading, debate, and vote.
===Praetorial Office===
{{main|College of Praetors}}
The consul is one of the most significant offices among the [[College of Praetors]]. The Consul can play a major role in the selection of praetors, and often recommends individuals of his faction. As the political heads of government departments, these praetors ensure that policies of the government are carried out by permanent civil servants. All Praetors appointments are made by the Emperor, most often among sitting senators.  


The growth of the College met with widespread complaint and opposition because its meetings were often held in secret and it excluded the Senate at-large, focusing on the Emperor and his court. While the College has grown in significance since it's 1860s changes, it remains secondary to the [[Sacred Assembly]].
The role of the consul in government has frequently changed since its inception in the 6th century BCE. At its inception, the consuls served as the supreme civil and military authority of the state. However as the emperors supplanted the consuls as the supreme ruler of Latium, the consulship transitioned into a senior administrative role, and one that was frequently assumed by the emperor themselves. The emperor has been the sole appointer of the consulship since the 1st century CE, but until the 6th century CE was nominally elected.
An individual may also serve as Consul while concurrently serving as the head of a College of Praetors bureau. Most often this occurs when a vacancy arises in either the Consulship or a praetorship on an interim basis.
==Selection and duties==
===Deputy Consul===
From the 6th century BCE origin of the consulship until the 6th or 7th century CE, the consuls were elected, even if only nominally, from among the Senate. From the 7th century onward, the consulship has been appointed by the emperor.
The Deputy Consul originates from one of the two positions in ancient Castellum, and even Alban tribal, yearly consul posts. The position began to evolve into a deputy's role when [[Thomas Anicius, Duke of Beroea]], one of the co-consul's for the year 1866, refused to allow his counterpart to ascend to the second consul's chair in the senate, initiating the constitutional reforms of his brother [[Theophylactus I Augustus]]. Since that day the Deputy Consul serves a deputy role to the Consul, taking the position of acting consul when the consul is temporarily absent. Since 11 March 2016, the office of Deputy Consul has remained vacant.
==Selection==
Appointment of Consul is left to the sole discretion of the [[Monarchy of Latium|Monarch]], to whom the Consul is solely responsible. In practice, a Consul is appointed from a member of a leading political faction in the [[Senate of Latium]], as a result the Senate may be able to force a Consul to resign.
===Eligibility===
As a practical matter, the Consul is often the leader of a faction whose members form a majority, or a very large plurality, of Senators – though this is not required with the most recent non-party leader consul, [[Constantine Otacilius]] from 2001 until 2014. Legally, the Consul may be any citizen of Latium of voting age (17 years and over) — the requirements to gain election to the Senate. It is not clear whether there are age or citizenship restrictions on the position of the consul itself, as it is not necessary for the incumbent to be a sitting Senator. However, this is more of an unlikely question since the conventions involved in selecting the consul make the appointment of anyone ineligible for election to the Senate difficult.


Should a new consul be appointed without holding a seat, it typically follows that a junior senator of the Consul's faction resigns to allow the consul to assume the vacant seat. However, if the governing party selects a new leader shortly before an election is due, and that new leader is not a member of the legislature, he or she will normally await the upcoming election before being added to the faction list.
Two consuls are chosen every calendar year, with a term lasting from 1 January to 31 December. A consul appointed to start the year is the ordinary consul (''consul ordinarius''). Suffect consuls (''consul suffectus'') are appointed to serve the remainder of an ordinary consul's term if a consul resigns or is removed before their term is complete. Ordinary consuls chosen at the start of the year hold more prestige than a suffect consul.
==Compensation==
Since 2001, the consul has earned a {{LAS}}222,451 annual salary, along with a {{LAS}}50,000 annual expense account, a {{LAS}}100,000 nontaxable travel account, and {{LAS}}20,000 for entertainment, but does not include the {{LAS}}140,316 salary for Senators. The most recent raise in salary was approved by the Senate and [[Jason VI Claudius]] in 1998 and went into effect in 2000.


20 Via Julia in [[Castellum ab Alba|Castellum]], serves as the official place of residence for the consul. As well as access to the Consular staff, facilities available to the consul include medical care, recreation, housekeeping, and security services. The government pays for state dinners and other official functions, but the consul pays for personal, family and guest dry cleaning and food; the high food bill often amazes new residents. Abula Hill is used as a country retreat and for high alert protection of the consul and guests. Palatine House, located near the base of the Palatine Hill, is a complex of seven connected townhouses exceeding 100,000 square feet of floor space which serves as the consul's official office, a secondary residence for the consul if needed, and occasionally serves as a guest house for state visitors due to it's proximity to the Palace.
The consul whose name is listed first is the consul prior. Most often, the consul prior is the emperor, a member of the [[Latin Imperial Family|Imperial Family]], or other close relative of the emperor. The consul whose name is listed second is the consul posterior. Traditionally, the consul posterior is a prominent senator or other important figure at court or in government, or at times another member of the imperial family.


The Praetorian Guard is charged with protecting the consul and their family for the duration of their Consulship, and even after. Before 1993, post-Consulship security was handled by private security firms of the former consul's choice, paid for via state pension funds of the Consul. Consul's may receive a pension after their time in office that is apportioned based on need; this type of pension has only been collected on one time by Consul Valentinian Poppaeus, who was diagnosed with cancer prior to the 1985 general election, prompting him to step down.
During a new emperor's first year on the throne, he serves as consul for the year without a colleague. When the role of junior emperor exists, the senior and junior emperor traditionally assume the role of consul for the first full year following the junior emperor's Acclamatio. Thereafter, the senior emperor and junior emperor each selected on consul for the year. When this arrangement exists, each also appoints a suffect consul for the final six months of the year. Following a senatorial election, the incoming [[Praeses Senatus]] is appointed consul posterior and serves as consul alongside the emperor for the first year of the new senate.


==See Also==
==List of 21st century consuls==
*[[List of Latin Consuls]]
{| class="wikitable" style="width:850px; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; border: none;"
|- bgcolor="#FFDEAD"
!  width=4% | Year
!  width=48% | Consul prior
!  width=48% | Consul posterior
|-
| align=center | 2001
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] VIII
| bgcolor="#c1ffc1"| [[Justin Seius|Gn. Seius Tubero Iustinus]]
|-
| align=center | 2002
| bgcolor="#E0FFFF"| [[Stephania Pinaria|Imp. Aug. Stephania Pinaria Atrea Maria Evantia]] I
| [[Michael Pinarius|Dux A. Pinarius Natta Michael Constantinus]]
|-
| align=center | 2003
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] IX
| [[Constantine Julius|G. Julius Libo Constantinus Spurius]]
|-
| align=center | 2004
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] X
| bgcolor="#c1ffc1"| [[Ant. Tullius Longus Rufus Aurelius]]
|-
| align=center | suff.
| [[Marcus Stellantinus|M. Stellantinus Acidinus Ioannes]]
|
|-
| align=center | 2005
| bgcolor="#fff2cc"| [[Prince Theodosius, Duke of Beroea|Pr. Fl. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Theodosius Gregorius Constantinus Dux Beroeae]] III
| [[Michael Claudius|L. Claudius Sabinus Michael Theodosius]]
|-
| align=center | suff.
|
| bgcolor="#fff2cc"| [[Maria of Latium|Pr. Maria Claudia Anicia Christina Iacaera Constantia]] I
|-
| align=center | 2006
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XI
| bgcolor="#c1ffc1"| [[Constantine Otacilius|Aur. Otacilius Constantinus Georgius]]
|-
| align=center | 2007
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Constantine XX Claudius|C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae. Imp. Dest.]] II
| [[Silvanus Bodius|M. Bodius Silvanus Valens]]
|-
| align=center | suff.
| [[Constantine Tarpeius|Dux Gn. Tarpeius Montanus Constantinus Apollos]]
| [[Eusebius Rasinius|Dux T. Rasinius Draucus Eusebius Epicurus]]
|-
| align=center | 2008
| bgcolor="#fff2cc"| [[Prince John, Duke of Aurunca|Pr. Vop. Claudius Anicius Ioannes Leo Andreas Silvanus Dux Auruncae]] III
| [[Aurelius Flavius|Aur. Flavius Asbadus Aquila Celsus]]
|-
| align=center | 2009
| bgcolor="#E0FFFF"| [[Stephania Pinaria|Imp. Aug. Stephania Pinaria Atrea Maria Evantia]] II
| [[Michael Pinarius|Dux A. Pinarius Natta Michael Constantinus]] II
|-
| align=center | 2010
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XII
| bgcolor="#fff2cc"| [[Maria of Latium|Pr. Maria Claudia Anicia Christina Iacaera Constantia]] II
|-
| align=center | suff.
| [[Victor, Duke of Ravenna|Victor Gentilius Ravenna Ioannes Theophylactus Alexius Dux Ravennae]]
| [[Appius Martius|Ap. Martius Philippus Tremulus Constantinus Dux]]
|-
| align=center | 2011
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XIII
| bgcolor="#c1ffc1"| [[Maria Tarpeia|Dux Maria Tarpeia Anicia Iuliana Antontia]]
|-
| align=center | 2012
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XIV
| ''no colleague''
|-
| align=center | 2013
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Constantine XX Claudius|C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Imp. Dest.]] III
| [[Lucius Tullius|L. Tullius Longus Samuel Cyricus]]
|-
| align=center | suff.
|
| [[Constantine Corvus|Opet. Corvus Decimus Constantinus Postumus]]
|-
| align=center | 2014
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XV
| bgcolor="#E0FFFF"| [[Stephania Pinaria|Imp. Aug. Stephania Pinaria Atrea Maria Evantia]] III
|-
| align=center | suff.
| [[Leo Keld|Leo Dux Celda]]
| [[Marius Verrucosus (born 1963)|M. Verrucosus Iosephus Damianus Silvanus]]
|-
| align=center | 2015
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XVI
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Constantine XX Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae.]] IV
|-
| align=center | suff.
|
| bgcolor="#c1ffc1"| [[Theodorus Stilcho|St. Stilcho Marcius Theodorus Alexander]]
|-
| align=center | 2016
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XVII
| bgcolor="#C1FFC1"| [[Alexander Pompilius|Alexander Pompilius Cicero Felix]] I
|-
| align=center | 2017
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XVIII
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Constantine XX Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae.]] VI
|-
| align=center | 2018
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Constantine XX Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae.]] VII
| bgcolor="#E0FFFF"| [[Adela of Ghant|Imp. Adela]] I
|-
| align=center | 2019
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Constantine XX Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Felix Iosephus Cae. Aug.]] VIII
| [[Leo of Ghant|Pr. Leo Iohannes Robertus Aurelius Gentilius Hyperborea]]
|-
| align=center | 2020
| bgcolor="#fff2cc"| [[Prince Theodosius, Duke of Beroea|Pr. Fl. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Theodosius Gregorius Constantinus Dux Beroeae]] IV
| [[Theodosius Rasinius|D. Rasinius Olybrius Theodosius]]
|-
| align=center | 2021
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XIV
| bgcolor="#C1FFC1"| [[Alexander Pompilius|Alexander Pompilius Cicero Felix]] II
|-
| align=center | 2022
| [[Florian Claudius|C. Claudius Nero Ioannes Florianus Hadrianus]]
| [[Flavius Aemilius|Dux Fl. Aemilius Paullus Theodosius Stephanus]]
|-
| align=center | 2023
| [[Spurius Julius|Sp. Julius Libo Constantinus Lucerius]]
| [[Valentia Verrucosa|F. Verrucosa Valentia Zoe Damiane]]
|-
| align=center | 2024
| bgcolor="#ffd4ff"| [[Jacobus VI Claudius|Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug.]] XV
| bgcolor="#fff2cc"| [[Maria of Latium|Pr. Maria Claudia Anicia Christina Iacaera Constantia]] III
|}
===Key===
;Terms
* Imperator, abbreviated as ''Imp.'', in reference to the emperor
* Caesar, abbreviated as ''Cae.'', in reference to the title ''Caesar''
* Augustus, abbreviated as ''Aug.'', in reference to the title ''Augustus''
* Princeps, abbreviated as ''Pr.'', in reference to a prince or princess
* Imperator Destinatus, abbreviated as ''Imp. Dest.'', in reference to the heir apparent or Prince of Youth
* Suffectus, abbreviated as ''Suff.'', in reference to a substitute or appointee in place of a consul who died, resigned, or was removed from office before the completion of term.
;Praenomen abbreviations
{|
| valign="top" |
* A. = Aulus
* Ap. = Appius
* Aur. = Aurelius
* Ant. = Antonius
* C. = Gaius
* Cn. = Gnaeus
| valign="top" |
* D. = Decimus
* F. = Faustus
* K. = Caeso
* L. = Lucius
* M. = Marcus
* Mam. = Mamercus
| valign="top" |
* N. = Numerius
* Opet. = Opiter
* P. = Publius
* Post. = Postumus
* Proc. = Proculus
* Ser. = Servius
| valign="top" |
* Sex. = Sextus
* Sp. = Spurius
* T. = Titus
* Ti. = Tiberius
* Vop. = Vopiscus
* Q. = Quintus
|}
;Colors
* <span style="background-color:#ffd4ff">[[Monarchy of Latium|Emperor serving as consul]]</span>
* <span style="background-color:#FFFFE0">Member of the [[Latin Imperial Family|imperial family]] serving as consul</span>
* <span style="background-color:#E0FFFF">[[List of Latin consorts|Empress consort serving as consul]]</span>
* <span style="background-color:#C1FFC1">[[Praeses Senatus|Praeses Senatus serving as consul]]</span>
<!-- * Suffect consuls -->
<!-- * Consuls outside the regular series -->
<!-- * -->


{{Template:Latin consuls}}
==See also==
{{Latin Empire Navigation Box|state=collapsed}}
*[[List of Latin consuls]]
[[Category:Latium]]
[[Category:Latium]]

Latest revision as of 16:35, 21 March 2024

Incumbent co-consuls
Jacobus VI Claudius
Consul prior
Jacobus VI Claudius
Princess Maria
Consul posterior
The Princess Maria
Consuls of the Latin Empire for the year 2024

The Consul is one of the most prestigious offices and honorifics in Latium, and was formerly the highest elected political office in ancient Latium. Despite lacking administrative duties or executive authority, the role of Consul remains of significant importance, as it is the only position that may be shared by the Emperor.

The role of the consul in government has frequently changed since its inception in the 6th century BCE. At its inception, the consuls served as the supreme civil and military authority of the state. However as the emperors supplanted the consuls as the supreme ruler of Latium, the consulship transitioned into a senior administrative role, and one that was frequently assumed by the emperor themselves. The emperor has been the sole appointer of the consulship since the 1st century CE, but until the 6th century CE was nominally elected.

Selection and duties

From the 6th century BCE origin of the consulship until the 6th or 7th century CE, the consuls were elected, even if only nominally, from among the Senate. From the 7th century onward, the consulship has been appointed by the emperor.

Two consuls are chosen every calendar year, with a term lasting from 1 January to 31 December. A consul appointed to start the year is the ordinary consul (consul ordinarius). Suffect consuls (consul suffectus) are appointed to serve the remainder of an ordinary consul's term if a consul resigns or is removed before their term is complete. Ordinary consuls chosen at the start of the year hold more prestige than a suffect consul.

The consul whose name is listed first is the consul prior. Most often, the consul prior is the emperor, a member of the Imperial Family, or other close relative of the emperor. The consul whose name is listed second is the consul posterior. Traditionally, the consul posterior is a prominent senator or other important figure at court or in government, or at times another member of the imperial family.

During a new emperor's first year on the throne, he serves as consul for the year without a colleague. When the role of junior emperor exists, the senior and junior emperor traditionally assume the role of consul for the first full year following the junior emperor's Acclamatio. Thereafter, the senior emperor and junior emperor each selected on consul for the year. When this arrangement exists, each also appoints a suffect consul for the final six months of the year. Following a senatorial election, the incoming Praeses Senatus is appointed consul posterior and serves as consul alongside the emperor for the first year of the new senate.

List of 21st century consuls

Year Consul prior Consul posterior
2001 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. VIII Gn. Seius Tubero Iustinus
2002 Imp. Aug. Stephania Pinaria Atrea Maria Evantia I Dux A. Pinarius Natta Michael Constantinus
2003 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. IX G. Julius Libo Constantinus Spurius
2004 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. X Ant. Tullius Longus Rufus Aurelius
suff. M. Stellantinus Acidinus Ioannes
2005 Pr. Fl. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Theodosius Gregorius Constantinus Dux Beroeae III L. Claudius Sabinus Michael Theodosius
suff. Pr. Maria Claudia Anicia Christina Iacaera Constantia I
2006 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XI Aur. Otacilius Constantinus Georgius
2007 C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae. Imp. Dest. II M. Bodius Silvanus Valens
suff. Dux Gn. Tarpeius Montanus Constantinus Apollos Dux T. Rasinius Draucus Eusebius Epicurus
2008 Pr. Vop. Claudius Anicius Ioannes Leo Andreas Silvanus Dux Auruncae III Aur. Flavius Asbadus Aquila Celsus
2009 Imp. Aug. Stephania Pinaria Atrea Maria Evantia II Dux A. Pinarius Natta Michael Constantinus II
2010 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XII Pr. Maria Claudia Anicia Christina Iacaera Constantia II
suff. Victor Gentilius Ravenna Ioannes Theophylactus Alexius Dux Ravennae Ap. Martius Philippus Tremulus Constantinus Dux
2011 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XIII Dux Maria Tarpeia Anicia Iuliana Antontia
2012 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XIV no colleague
2013 C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Imp. Dest. III L. Tullius Longus Samuel Cyricus
suff. Opet. Corvus Decimus Constantinus Postumus
2014 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XV Imp. Aug. Stephania Pinaria Atrea Maria Evantia III
suff. Leo Dux Celda M. Verrucosus Iosephus Damianus Silvanus
2015 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XVI Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae. IV
suff. St. Stilcho Marcius Theodorus Alexander
2016 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XVII Alexander Pompilius Cicero Felix I
2017 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XVIII Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae. VI
2018 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Iacaerus Atreus Marius Cae. VII Imp. Adela I
2019 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Constantinus Felix Iosephus Cae. Aug. VIII Pr. Leo Iohannes Robertus Aurelius Gentilius Hyperborea
2020 Pr. Fl. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Theodosius Gregorius Constantinus Dux Beroeae IV D. Rasinius Olybrius Theodosius
2021 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XIV Alexander Pompilius Cicero Felix II
2022 C. Claudius Nero Ioannes Florianus Hadrianus Dux Fl. Aemilius Paullus Theodosius Stephanus
2023 Sp. Julius Libo Constantinus Lucerius F. Verrucosa Valentia Zoe Damiane
2024 Imp. C. Claudius Anicius Sabinus Iacobus Peterus Iacaerus Hadrianus Cae. Aug. XV Pr. Maria Claudia Anicia Christina Iacaera Constantia III

Key

Terms
  • Imperator, abbreviated as Imp., in reference to the emperor
  • Caesar, abbreviated as Cae., in reference to the title Caesar
  • Augustus, abbreviated as Aug., in reference to the title Augustus
  • Princeps, abbreviated as Pr., in reference to a prince or princess
  • Imperator Destinatus, abbreviated as Imp. Dest., in reference to the heir apparent or Prince of Youth
  • Suffectus, abbreviated as Suff., in reference to a substitute or appointee in place of a consul who died, resigned, or was removed from office before the completion of term.
Praenomen abbreviations
  • A. = Aulus
  • Ap. = Appius
  • Aur. = Aurelius
  • Ant. = Antonius
  • C. = Gaius
  • Cn. = Gnaeus
  • D. = Decimus
  • F. = Faustus
  • K. = Caeso
  • L. = Lucius
  • M. = Marcus
  • Mam. = Mamercus
  • N. = Numerius
  • Opet. = Opiter
  • P. = Publius
  • Post. = Postumus
  • Proc. = Proculus
  • Ser. = Servius
  • Sex. = Sextus
  • Sp. = Spurius
  • T. = Titus
  • Ti. = Tiberius
  • Vop. = Vopiscus
  • Q. = Quintus
Colors

See also

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