Claudius Julius Ecclesius Dynamius

Claudius Julius Ecclesius Dynamius (Latin: Claudius Iulius Ecclesius Dynamius)^[1] was a Roman senator during the late 5th-century who became consul in 488 and Urban prefect of Rome in 490 under Theodoric.^[2]

Ecclesius is known to have issued an edict, de fraudibus molendinariorum,^[1] which outlines the proper use of mills near Janiculum. He had public scales prepared in order to weigh the sacks of flour before and after the milling operation and fixes the millers' wages to three nummi per bushel.

References

^ ^a ^b CIL VI, 1711
^ Corsini, Series Praef. Vrbis, p. 363

Sources

Henri Alexandre Wallon, Histoire de l'esclavage dans l'antiquité, Volume 3 pp. 526–527
Corsinus, Eduardus (1766), Series Praefectorum Urbis (in Latin), p. 363

Preceded by Nar. Manlius Boethius, post consulatum Longini (East)	Consul of the Roman Empire 488 With: Rufius Achilius Sividius	Succeeded by Petronius Probinus, Flavius Eusebius

[edict-1] CIL VI, 1711

[2] Corsini, Series Praef. Vrbis, p. 363

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[2]