FŪFĬA JŪDĬCĬĀRĬA. [[Judex], [p. 217].]
FŪRIA or FŪSĬA CĂNĪNĬA limited the number of slaves to be manumitted by testament.
FŪRIA or FŪSĬA TESTĂMENTĀRĬA, enacted that a testator should not give more than three-fourths of his property in legacies, thus securing one-fourth to the heres.
GĂBĪNĬA TĂBELLĀRĬA. [[Leges Tabellariae].] There were various Gabiniae Leges, some of which were privilegia, as that for conferring extraordinary power on Cn. Pompeius for conducting the war against the pirates. A Gabinia Lex, B.C. 58, forbade all loans of money at Rome to legationes from foreign parts. The object of the lex was to prevent money being borrowed for the purpose of bribing the senators at Rome.
GALLĬAE CISALPĪNAE. [[Rubria].]
GELLIA CORNĒLĬA, B.C. 72, which gave to Cn. Pompeius the extraordinary power of conferring the Roman civitas on Spaniards in Spain, with the advice of his consilium.
GENUCĬA, B.C. 341, forbade altogether the taking of interest for the use of money.
HĬĔRŎNĬCA was not a lex properly so called. Before the Roman conquest of Sicily, the payment of the tenths of wine, oil, and other produce had been fixed by Hiero; and the Roman quaestors, in letting these tenths to farm, followed the practice which they found established.
HŎRĀTĬAE ET VALĔRĬAE. [[Leges Valeriae].]
HORTENSIA DE PLĒBISCĪTIS. [[Leges Publiliae]; [Plebiscitum].] Another Lex Hortensia enacted that the nundinae, which had hitherto been feriae, should be dies fasti. This was done for the purpose of accommodating the inhabitants of the country.