0 used in the titles of some newspapers:
The New York Tribune
1 in ancient Rome, an elected official whose job was to protect people's rights
He could veto any act or proposal of any magistrate, including the tribunes of the people ("ius intercedendi" or "ius intercessionis").
One of the tribunes even threatened to put his veto on the bill, which was withdrawn before the voting took place.
The stadium's polychromy and dynamism is also reflected on the interior where four tribunes contain a curvilinear profile and multicoloured seats that characterize the stadium.
Plebeian tribunes were not officially magistrates, since they were elected only by the plebeians.
At last, the plebeians elected four of their number military tribunes for the year 400; others were elected in 399, 396, 383, and 379.
The first "tribuni militum consulare potestate", or "military tribunes with consular power", were elected for the year 444.
The tribunes were entitled to propose legislation before the assembly.
By threat of war and plague, the issue was postponed for five contentious years, with the same college of tribunes elected each year.
