legateship

He was the man who, as an ambitious tribune, had proposed the laws that secured Pompey his unprecedented military powers, and he had duly been rewarded with a legateship under Pompey in the East.

CONSPIRATA ROBERT HARRIS 2010

Or you could go to Caesar and ask if his offer of a legateship still stands, and claim immunity.

CONSPIRATA ROBERT HARRIS 2010

NEPOS, QUINTUS CAECILIUS METELLUS brother of Celer and brother-in-law of Pompey, who sends him back from his legateship in the East to stand for the tribuneship and guard his interests in Rome

CONSPIRATA ROBERT HARRIS 2010

The law was passed, Lucullus was stripped of his command, and Gabinius was given his legateship.

Imperium Robert Harris 2006

The law was passed, Lucullus was stripped of his command, and Gabinius was given his legateship.

Imperium Robert Harris 2006

In fact, if you do get a military legateship to tide you over the next two or three years, I expect you to take my sons with you to your war.

The First Man in Rome McCullough, Colleen, 1937- 1990

The incredible meanness of the praemunire, and consequent confiscation, which the cardinal was pronounced to have incurred for obtaining the cardinalate and legateship from Rome -- though of course this had been done with the king's full knowledge and consent

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability 1840-1916 1913

Albano in the legateship, to threaten Philip with laying an interdict on all his dominions.

The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part A. From the Britons of Early Times to King John David Hume 1743

Pandulf, who was restored to his legateship, was active in suppressing this rebellion; and with the concurrence of eleven bishops, he pronounced the sentence of excommunication against Albemarle and his adherents: [*] an army was levied: a scutage of ten shillings a knight's fee was imposed on all the military tenants.

The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part B. From Henry III. to Richard III. David Hume 1743

His disappointment was acute when Pope Innocent gave the appointment instead to Theobald of Bec, and Henry made his displeasure so clear and the influence he could bring to bear so obvious that Innocent, either in a genuine wish to recognize his undoubted ability or in pure exasperation and malice, had given him, by way of consolation, the papal legateship in England, thus making him in fact superior to the archbishop, a measure hardly calculated to endear either of them to the other.

The Heretic's Apprentice Peters, Ellis, 1913- 1989