Cornell 2022, pp. 222–23; Mouritsen 2017, pp. 26–27, noting "any crowd convened according to the formal rules and divided into their respective units was [for constitutional purposes] the Roman people". Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437. Mouritsen, Henrik (2017). Politics in the Roman republic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN978-1-107-03188-3. OCLC961266598.
Lindsay 2009, pp. 183–84, 188–89, noting that Octavian's status as testamentary heir did not automatically make him Caesar's adoptive son and that this became the case only by a lex curiata. Lindsay, Hugh (2009). Adoption in the Roman world. Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511657399. ISBN978-0-511-65739-9.
Tatum 1999, p. 232; Rosillo-López 2024, p. 52; Cornell 2022, p. 222. Tatum, W Jeffrey (1999). The patrician tribune: Publius Clodius Pulcher. Studies in the history of Greece and Rome (Paperback ed.). University of North Carolina Press. ISBN978-0-8078-7206-2. LCCN98-37096. Rosillo-López, Cristina (2024). "The corrupted speak". In Carlà-Uhink, Filippo; Faber, Eike (eds.). Corruption in the Graeco-Roman world: re-reading the sources. De Gruyter. pp. 47–64. doi:10.1515/9783111339962-003. ISBN978-3-11-133996-2. Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437.
Tatum 1999, p. 107, noting that the argument otherwise (Cicero, De domo sua, 35–41) was rejected by his contemporaries. Tatum, W Jeffrey (1999). The patrician tribune: Publius Clodius Pulcher. Studies in the history of Greece and Rome (Paperback ed.). University of North Carolina Press. ISBN978-0-8078-7206-2. LCCN98-37096. Cicero. De domo sua [On his house].
Cornell 1995, p. 115; Cornell 2022, p. 222. Cornell, Tim (1995). The beginnings of Rome. London: Routledge. ISBN0-415-01596-0. OCLC31515793. Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437.
Cornell 2022, p. 222. Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437.
Cornell 2022, pp. 222–23; Mouritsen 2017, pp. 26–27, noting "any crowd convened according to the formal rules and divided into their respective units was [for constitutional purposes] the Roman people". Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437. Mouritsen, Henrik (2017). Politics in the Roman republic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN978-1-107-03188-3. OCLC961266598.
Tatum 1999, pp. 103–4. Tatum, W Jeffrey (1999). The patrician tribune: Publius Clodius Pulcher. Studies in the history of Greece and Rome (Paperback ed.). University of North Carolina Press. ISBN978-0-8078-7206-2. LCCN98-37096.
Tatum 1999, p. 232; Rosillo-López 2024, p. 52; Cornell 2022, p. 222. Tatum, W Jeffrey (1999). The patrician tribune: Publius Clodius Pulcher. Studies in the history of Greece and Rome (Paperback ed.). University of North Carolina Press. ISBN978-0-8078-7206-2. LCCN98-37096. Rosillo-López, Cristina (2024). "The corrupted speak". In Carlà-Uhink, Filippo; Faber, Eike (eds.). Corruption in the Graeco-Roman world: re-reading the sources. De Gruyter. pp. 47–64. doi:10.1515/9783111339962-003. ISBN978-3-11-133996-2. Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437.
Cornell 2022, p. 222, citing: Cicero, Epistulae ad familiares, 1.9.25 = 20.25 SB; Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum, 4.17.2 = 91.2 SB, 4.18.4 = 92.4 SB; Cicero, Epistulae ad Quintum fratrem, 3.2.3 = 22.3 SB (SB referring to the numbering in the editions by D. R. Shackleton Bailey). Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437. Cicero. Epistulae ad familiares [Letters to friends]. Cicero. Epistulae ad Atticum [Letters to Atticus]. Cicero. Epistulae ad Quintum fratrem [Letters to brother Quintus].
Cornell 2022, p. 222, citing Dio, 41.43.1–3. Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437. Cassius Dio. Roman history – via LacusCurtius.
Cornell 2022, p. 222, citing Dio, 41.43.1–3. Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437. Cassius Dio. Roman history – via LacusCurtius.
Cornell 1995, p. 115; Cornell 2022, p. 222. Cornell, Tim (1995). The beginnings of Rome. London: Routledge. ISBN0-415-01596-0. OCLC31515793. Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437.
Cornell 1995, p. 117, presenting in this order; the first two are geographic, the next four are named for "very obscure" clans; the last two are "mysterious". Cornell, Tim (1995). The beginnings of Rome. London: Routledge. ISBN0-415-01596-0. OCLC31515793.
Cornell 1995, p. 190; Forsythe 2005, p. 108 (suggesting it "does seem certain [that] these tribal and curial units formed the basis of the earliest political and military structure of the Roman state"), 115 (suggesting that the curiae were vestiges of the formation of the Roman city-state). Cornell, Tim (1995). The beginnings of Rome. London: Routledge. ISBN0-415-01596-0. OCLC31515793. Forsythe, Gary (2005). A critical history of early Rome. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN978-0-520-94029-1. OCLC70728478.
Cornell 1995, pp. 117, 173, 195 (suggesting Tullius created the centuriate assembly to replace the curiae to cement his usurpation of the throne); Forsythe 2005, p. 109. Cornell, Tim (1995). The beginnings of Rome. London: Routledge. ISBN0-415-01596-0. OCLC31515793. Forsythe, Gary (2005). A critical history of early Rome. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN978-0-520-94029-1. OCLC70728478.
Cornell 1995, p. 261, suggesting the reform came from rural plebs' dissatisfaction with urban plebs' control by proximity of an undifferentiated assembly voting by head. Cornell, Tim (1995). The beginnings of Rome. London: Routledge. ISBN0-415-01596-0. OCLC31515793.
Cornell 2022, pp. 222–23; Mouritsen 2017, pp. 26–27, noting "any crowd convened according to the formal rules and divided into their respective units was [for constitutional purposes] the Roman people". Cornell, Tim C (2022). "Roman political assemblies". In Arena, Valentina; Prag, Jonathan (eds.). Companion to the political culture of the Roman republic. Wiley Blackwell. pp. 220–35. ISBN978-1-119-67365-1. LCCN2021024437. Mouritsen, Henrik (2017). Politics in the Roman republic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN978-1-107-03188-3. OCLC961266598.