TĔRENTĪLĬA, proposed by the tribune C. Terentilius, B.C. 462, but
not carried, was a rogatio which had for its object an amendment of
the constitution, though in form it only attempted a limitation of
the imperium consulare. This rogatio probably led to the subsequent
legislation of the decemviri.
TESTĀMENTĀRĬAE. Various leges, such as the Cornelia, Falcidia,
Furia, and Voconia, regulated testamentary dispositions.
THŎRĬA, passed B.C. 121, concerned the public land in Italy as
far as the rivers Rubico and Macra, or all Italy except Cisalpine
Gaul, the public land in the province of Africa, the public land in
the territory of Corinth, and probably other public land besides.
It relieved a great part of the public land of the land-tax
(_vectigal_). Some considerable fragments of this lex have come
down to us, engraved on the back part of the same bronze tablet
which contained the Servilia Lex Judiciaria, and on Repetundae.
TĬTĬA, similar in its provisions to the Lex Publicia.