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