(eski roma'da) konsül

listen to the pronunciation of (eski roma'da) konsül
Turkish - English
{i} consul

Related Terms

(eski roma''da) konsül
Either of the two highest-ranking officials of the Roman republic
(eski roma''da) konsül
An official residing in a foreign country in order to protect the interests of citizens from his or her nation
(eski roma''da) konsül
{n} a chief officer, at Rome, a chief manager of trade for his nation in foregin parts
(eski roma''da) konsül
an officer appointed to reside in a foreign city, chiefly to represent his country
(eski roma''da) konsül
One of two Roman officials elected annually to serve as the highest state magistrates in the Republic
(eski roma''da) konsül
Highest executive office of the Roman republic
(eski roma''da) konsül
In the empire, the office of consul was the highest in the Senate, sometimes held by the emperor himself While there was no political power attached to the position, it commanded respect Shown as cos on coins, followed by numbers indicating times office held
(eski roma''da) konsül
An official residing in a foreign country in order to protect the interests of citizens from his nation
(eski roma''da) konsül
A government official residing in a foreign country, charged with representing the interests of his or her country and its nationals
(eski roma''da) konsül
Commercial representative of one country residing officially in another country, whose duties are to facilitate business and represent the merchants of his nation
(eski roma''da) konsül
A government official residing in a foreign country who is charged with the representation of the interests of his country and its nationals
(eski roma''da) konsül
A consul is an official who is sent by his or her government to live in a foreign city in order to look after all the people there that belong to his or her own country. a government official who is sent to live in a foreign city in order to help people from his or her own country who are living or staying there ambassador (consulere; CONSULT). In the Roman republic, either of two annually elected chief magistrates. The consuls had sacred rights and near-absolute authority. They were nominated by the Senate and elected by the popular assembly; each could veto the other's decisions. As heads of state, they commanded the army, presided over the Senate and assemblies and acted on their decrees, and handled foreign affairs. At the end of his one-year term, a consul was generally appointed to serve as governor of a province. The office continued in weaker form under the empire
(eski roma''da) konsül
An official of the US Department of State Consuls are located only outside the US and are responsible for issuing visas
(eski roma''da) konsül
{i} official chosen by a government to represent its interests in a foreign country
(eski roma''da) konsül
An official commissioned to reside in some foreign country, to care for the commercial interests of the citizens of the appointing government, and to protect its seamen
(eski roma''da) konsül
A government official residing in a foreign country with the purpose of sustaining trade interests of his country and the country assigned him/her
(eski roma''da) konsül
a diplomat appointed by a government to protect its commercial interests and help its citizens in a foreign country
(eski roma''da) konsül
A senator; a counselor
(eski roma''da) konsül
The "Consul" is the chief diplomatic officer in a consulate
(eski roma''da) konsül
n 1 A government official appointed by a country to look after its interests and help its citizens in a foreign city
(eski roma'da) konsül
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