TRĒBONĬA, a plebiscitum proposed by L. Trebonius, B.C. 448, which
enacted that if the ten tribunes were not chosen before the comitia
were dissolved, those who were elected should not fill up the
number (_co-optare_), but that the comitia should be continued till
the ten were elected.
TRĒBŌNĬA DE PRŌVINCIIS CONSULĀRĬBUS. (Plut. _Cat. Min._ 43; Liv.
_Epit._ 105.)
TRĬBŪNĬTĬA. (1) A law passed in the times of the kings under
the presidency of the tribunus celerum, and was so called to
distinguish it from one passed under the presidency of the king.
[LEX REGIA.]--(2) Any law proposed by a tribune of the plebs.--(3)
The law proposed by Pompey in B.C. 70, restoring to the tribunes of
the plebs the power of which they had been deprived by Sulla.