PĂPĪRĬA or JŪLIA PĂPĪRIA DE MULCTĀRUM AESTĬMĀTIŌNE (B.C. 430),
fixed a money value according to which fines were paid, which
formerly were paid in sheep and cattle. Some writers make this
valuation part of the Aternian law [ATERNIA TARPEIA], but in this
they appear to have been mistaken.
PĂPĪRIA, by which the as was made semuncialis, one of the various
enactments which tampered with the coinage.
PĂPĪRĬA, B.C. 332, proposed by the praetor Papirius, gave the
Acerrani the civitas without the suffragium. It was properly a
privilegium, but is useful as illustrating the history of the
extension of the civitas Romana.
PĂPĪRĬA, of uncertain date, enacted that no _aedes_ should be
declared _consecratae_ without a plebiscitum.
PĂPĪRIA PLAUTĬA, a plebiscitum of the year B.C. 89, proposed by
the tribunes C. Papirius Carbo and M. Plautius Silvanus, in the
consulship of Cn. Pompeius Strabo and L. Porcius Cato, is called
by Cicero a lex of Silvanus and Carbo. [See CIVITAS; FOEDERATAE
CIVITATES.]