admissio
- An admitting of the male to the female, Varr. R. R. 2, 1, 18.—
- II Admission to a prince, an audience (post-Aug.): quibus admissionis liberae jus dedissent, Plin. 33, 3, 12, § 41: admissionum tuarum felicitas, Plin. Pan. 47: primae et secundae admissiones, Sen. Ben. 6, 33; cf. Lipsius ad Tac. A. 6, 9. (Special officers of reception were appointed, whose charge was called officium admissionis, the office of chamberlain, Suet. Vesp. 14; and the superintendent of them was called magister admissionum, chief marshal, lord chamberlain, Amm.15, 5.)—
- III The entrance upon an inheritance, Cod. 6, 15, 5.
admissus fuit et persona institutus ‥ et profert ‥ cartam ‥ archidiaconi de ~one
capellanus ‥ admissus statim post ejus ~onem et institucionem ‥ prestet ‥ juramentum
curatorum ~ones
petens ~onem in forma pauperis
potestatem ‥ litteras de pardonacione ‥ inimicicie necnon de ‥ ~one ad pacem nostram eisdem hominibus ‥ faciendi
quiscunque ascensurus gradum qualemcumque in universitate in ejus ~one sacramentum prestet ‥ item idem observetur in ~one advocatorum et serviencium communium
in eorum [studencium ] ~onibus, incepcionibus vel composicionibus
~o ‥ resignacionis
peticionis ~o
nec me [Deus ] propter rerum temporalium et reddituum ~onem sive novorum adjectionem ‥ abduci permittat
cancellarius in sui officii ~one ‥ sit juratus
annus ‥ Wallensibus odibilis propter ~onem dominationis insuete
nec te inpresentiarum alicujus criminis ~one notamus
允人至前。獸交配。Amici primae et secundae admissionis 第一第二等之友。Admissionem dare 允人進來。
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intragiiexsolvitur. Stat. monast. S. Claudii, auctoritate Nicolai V. PP. Edita, pag. 46 :
Habebunt et habere debebunt præfati religiosi.... taillias, censas, corvatas, manus-mortuas, Admissiones, jura et alia emolumenta.Vide Intragium 1.
ADMIS´SIOreception or audience at court. At first all visitors were admitted without distinction to the atria of their wealthy friends. According to Seneca (de Benef. 6.33; de Clem. 1.10), C. Gracchus and Livius Drusus were the first to receive some privately and others in a limited number, doubtless for political reasons. Afterwards these distinctions became the rule, and it was the exception for any one to open his doors to all comers (Cic. ad Att. 6.2, 5). Under the empire friends were distinguished as amici admissionis primae, secundae, &c. The first alone could enter without delay, and could pay a separate visit. The rest had to await, and some-times to purchase the favour, of the porter. At the imperial court there was a body of slaves and freedmen, acting as the introducers of visitors (officium admissionis, Suet. Vesp. 14; servi ab admissione, Orell. 2888, or ab officiis et admissione, and later as admissionales, Lamprid. Alex. Sev. 4). The head of the officium admissionis was the magister admissionum, subordinate himself to the magister officiorum. The magister admissionum himself introdced the most exalted visitors, and, at least in the time of Justinian, none were introduced by the admissionales but such as were illustres (Ammian. 22.7). Hence the admissionales seem to have been at this time of a higher rank than most of the attendants on the court. (Cf. Marquardt, Privatalt. pp. 149, 231, 264.)
[A.S.W]Reception or audience at the Roman court. At first all visitors were admitted without distinction to the atria of their wealthy friends. According to Seneca, C. Gracchus and Livius Drusus were the first to receive some privately and others in a limited number, doubtless for political reasons. Afterwards these distinctions became the rule, and it was the exception for any one to open his doors to all comers. Under the Empire, friends were distinguished as amici admissionis primae, secundae, etc. The first alone could enter without delay, and could pay a separate visit. The rest had to await, and sometimes to purchase, the favour of the porter. At the imperial court there was a body of slaves and freedmen acting as the introducers of visitors (officium admissionis, Suet. Vesp. 14), who were known as admissionales. The head of the officium admissionis was the magister admissionum, subordinate himself to the magister officiorum. The magister admissionum himself introduced the most exalted visitors; and, at least in the time of Justinian, none were introduced by the admissionales but such as were illustres.