Interreges

B.C. 56, and they were only elected under the presidency of _interreges_ at the beginning of February, B.C. ❋ Marcus Tullius Cicero (N/A)

Sometimes the birds had prevented elections, refusing to allow the offices to belong to interreges; above all the tribunes, by managing affairs in the city so that they instead of the praetors conducted games, hindered the remaining offices from being filled. ❋ Cassius Dio (N/A)

There were two interreges, Marcus Valerius and Marcus Fabius. ❋ Titus Livius (N/A)

The two interreges, Caius Sulpicius and Marcus Fabius, succeeded in that which the dictator had in vain attempted, scil. in having both the consuls elected from the patricians, the people being rather more appeased in consequence of the service done them in lightening their debts. ❋ Titus Livius (N/A)

Upon this, when the interreges found the commons incensed against the fathers, the contest was carried on by various disturbances to the eleventh interrex. ❋ Titus Livius (N/A)

The interreges declined to hold the elections in consequence of the hostile attitude of the plebs, and the contest went on till the eleventh interregnum. ❋ Unknown (1905)

There were two interreges, M. Valerius and M. Fabius. ❋ Unknown (1905)

There were two interreges, C. Sulpicius and M. Fabius, and they succeeded where the Dictator had failed, as the plebs, owing to the pecuniary relief recently granted them, were in a less aggressive mood. ❋ Unknown (1905)

There were five interreges and under the last one, M. Valerius Corvus, the consuls elected were C. Cornelius (for the second time) and Cn. Domitius. ❋ Unknown (1905)

Q. Fabius Maximus and M. Valerius Corvus were successively interreges, and the latter held the consular elections. ❋ Unknown (1905)

Sulpicius Peticus, who had been the first of the two interreges, and T. Quinctius Pennus, some give as his third name Caeso, others Gaius. ❋ Unknown (1905)

The greater part of the following year was wasted in contests between the new tribunes of the plebs and some of the interreges. ❋ Unknown (1905)

The interreges appointed by the senate were C. Claudius Cento, son of Appius, and P. Cornelius Asina. ❋ Unknown (1905)

There were three interreges in succession, Lucius Valerius, Quintus Servilius Fidenas, Marcus Furius ❋ Titus Livius (N/A)

The interreges were Ap. Claudius and P. Sulpicius. ❋ Unknown (1905)

Marcellus was designated consul by the interreges. [ ❋ 46-120? Plutarch (1839)