| 1. | He was elected consul in 18 BC, alongside Tribunician power.
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| 2. | In 48 BC, Caesar was given permanent tribunician powers.
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| 3. | The Augustus, the tribunician power and the other dignities belonging to the principate.
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| 4. | While he had held tribunician powers since 36 BC, these powers were never renewed.
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| 5. | On 23 December of the same year, the two Augusti celebrated a joint tribunician power.
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| 6. | By virtue of his tribunician powers, the emperor never had absolute control over the council.
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| 7. | By virtue of his tribunician powers, the emperor always had absolute control over the council.
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| 8. | After the impeachment, Caesar faced no further opposition from other members of the Tribunician College.
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| 9. | Vitellius was executed, and Vespasian was named Augustus, elected Consul, and given tribunician powers.
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| 10. | When an emperor was vested with the tribunician powers, his office and his person became sacrosanct.
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