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Triumvirate

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Regime dominated by three individuals
For other uses, seeTriumvirate (disambiguation).
"Triarchy" redirects here. For other uses, seeTriarchy (disambiguation).

Atriumvirate (Latin:triumvirātus) or atriarchy is a political institution ruled or dominated by three individuals, known astriumvirs (Latin:triumviri). The arrangement can be formal or informal. Though the three leaders in a triumvirate are notionally equal, the actual distribution of power may vary.

Informally, the term "triumvirate" may be used for any association of three.[1]

Under the influence of theSoviet Union, the termtroika (Russian: for "group of three") may be used for "triumvirate".[2][3]

Pre-modern triumvirates

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Biblical

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In theBible, triumvirates occurred at some notable events in both theHebrew Bible (Old Testament) andNew Testament. In theBook of Exodus,Moses, his brotherAaron and their nephew or brother-in-law,Hur,[4] acted this way during theBattle of Refidim against theAmalekites.[5][6] Later inExodus 24, when Moses was away onMount Sinai, Aaron and Hur were left in charge of all theIsraelites.[7]

In theGospels,Peter,James, and his brotherJohn were a leading trio among theTwelve Apostles on three specific occasions during the public ministry of Jesus: at theresurrection of the daughter of Jairus,[8] thetransfiguration of Jesus,[9] and hisagony in the Garden inGethsemane.[10] Later, in the time of theearly Church, the triumvirate of the leading apostles changed slightly after the former James's death: it became composed of Peter, John, andJames, brother of Jesus, known collectively also as the threePillars of the Church.[11][12]

Old Testament and New Testament triumvirates

Ancient China

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Despite theThree Excellencies—including theGrand chancellor,Grand Secretariat, and irregularly, theGrand Commandant—representing the most senior ministerial positions of state, this triumvirate was supported by the economictechnocrat and imperial secretarySang Hongyang (d. 80 BCE), their political ally. The acting chancellor,Tian Qianqiu, was also easily swayed by the decisions of the triumvirate.[13]

The Three Excellencies existed inWestern Han (202 BCE – 9 CE) as the Grand Chancellor, Grand Secretariat, and Grand Commandant, but the Grand Chancellor was viewed as senior to the Grand Secretariat while the post of Grand Commandant was vacant for most of the dynasty. AfterEmperor Guangwu established theEastern Han (25–220 CE), the Grand Commandant was made a permanent official while theMinister over the Masses replaced the Grand Chancellor and theMinister of Works replaced the Grand Secretariat. Unlike the three high officials in Western Han when the Grand Chancellor was senior to all, these new three senior officials had equal censorial and advisory powers. When a young or weak-mindedemperor ascended to the throne, these Three Excellencies could dominate state affairs. There were also other types of triumvirates during the Eastern Han; for example, at the onset of the reign ofEmperor Ling of Han (r. 168–189), theGeneral-in-chiefDou Wu (d. 168), theGrand TutorChen Fan (d. 168), and another prominent statesman Hu Guang (91–172) formed a triumvirate nominally in charge of thePrivy Secretariat, when in fact it was a regent triumvirate that was overseeing the affairs of state and Emperor Ling.[14]

Hinduism

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InHinduism, thegodsBrahma,Vishnu, andShiva form the theological triumvirate of theTrimurti, representing the balanced forces of creation, preservation, and destruction, respectively.[15] Their female counterparts and consorts, the goddessesSaraswati,Lakshmi andParvati, make up the parallelTridevi.

Pagaruyuang

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Triumvirates during thePagaruyung era in theMinangkabau Highlands were known asRajo Tigo Selo, or "the three reigning kings." TheRajo Tigo Selo was descended from the same line in the same dynasty and ruled at the same reigning time. It consisted of three kings, theRajo Alam who ruled the government and diplomatic affairs, theRajo Adaik who ruled the customs and theRajo Ibadaik who acted as aGrand Mufti.[16]

Ancient Rome

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Main article:Triumvirate (ancient Rome)

During theRoman Republic,triumviri (ortresviri) were special commissions of three men appointed for specific administrative tasks apart from the regular duties ofRoman magistrates.

The termtriumvirate is most commonly used by historians of ancient Rome to refer to two political alliances during thecrisis of the Roman Republic:

Tamil

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TheThree Crowned Kings refers to the triumvirate ofChola,Chera, andPandya who dominated the politics of the ancient Tamil country.Sivaperuman,Murugan, andAgatiyar are considered the triumvirate of the Tamil language andSangam literature.[19]

Rum Seljuks

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Seljukdirham struck on behalf of three sultans, citing their names

In 1246,Rum Seljuk sultanKaykaus II was invited toGüyük Khan's coronation. Instead, he sentKilij Arslan IV, who went toKarakorum with a delegation. Two years later, he was accompanied by a Mongolian military unit of 2000 soldiers and returned toAnatolia with ajarlig given by Guyuk declaring him sultan. He was recognized as sultan inSivas,Erzincan,Diyarbakır,Malatya,Harput. Later, a meeting was held, resulting in an accord where the three brothers (Kaykaus, Kilij, and Kayqubad) would share the throne. Akhutbah was read on their behalf, and coins were struck in their names. However, influenced by some emirs, Kilij Arslan did not accept this and went into conflict with Kaykaus but suffered an unexpected defeat. On 14 June 1249, he was caught and brought to his brother. However, he was well received and returned together toKonya. Both were enthroned alongsideKayqubad II. Thus a period of joint rule began from 1249 until 1254.[20] Kaykaus controlled the capital, Konya, and everything further west, and the coast atAntalya, up toAnkara. Kilij Arslan was allocated everything to the east of Konya up toErzurum. Kayqubad was granted minor estates on a scale sufficient for his personal expenses.[21][page needed]

Modern triumvirates

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Ottoman Empire

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The Three Pashas

Talaat Pasha (left),Enver Pasha (middle),Djemal Pasha (right)

TheThree Pashas also known asOttoman Triumvirate effectively ruled theOttoman Empire duringWorld War I:Mehmed Talaat Pasha (1874–1921), theGrand Vizier (prime minister) andMinister of the Interior;Ismail Enver Pasha (1881–1922), the Minister of War; andAhmed Djemal Pasha (1872–1922), the Minister of theNavy.

Early modern and modern France

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Triumvirate of (L-R) Saint-Just, Robespierre, and Couthon

During theFrench Revolution, many commentators referred to theNational Convention headed by Robespierre as both a dictatorship and a triumvirate.[22]

Prior to Napoleon and duringthe Terror from 1793 to 1794Maximilien Robespierre,Louis Antoine de Saint-Just, andGeorges Couthon, as members of the governingCommittee of Public Safety, were accused by their political opponents of forming an unofficial triumvirate, pointing out theFirst Triumvirate ofJulius Caesar,Pompey, andCrassus which led to the end of theRoman Republic. Although officially all members of the committee shared equal power the three men's friendship and close ideological base led their detractors to declaim them astriumvirs which was used against them in the coup of9 Thermidor (27 July 1794).[23]

Czechoslovakia

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(L-R) Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, Milan Rastislav Štefánik, and Edvard Beneš

TheCzechoslovak National Council, an organization founded in Paris in 1916 byCzech andSlovak émigrés duringWorld War I to liberate their homeland fromAustria-Hungary, consisted of the triumvirate[24] ofTomáš Garrigue Masaryk as a chairman,Edvard Beneš, who joined Masaryk in exile in 1915, as the organization's general secretary, andMilan Rastislav Štefánik, a Slovak who was an aviator in the French Army, designating to represent Slovak interests in the national council. During the closing weeks of the war, the Czechoslovak National Council was formally upgraded to a provisional government and its members were designated to hold top offices in theFirst Czechoslovak Republic.

Modern Israel

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  • 2008–2009: Then Prime MinisterEhud Olmert, Defense MinisterEhud Barak, and Minister of Foreign AffairsTzipi Livni were sometimes referred to as a triumvirate.[25][26][27]
  • 2012: The leadership ofShas, the ultra-orthodox Sepharadi political party of Israel, was given by its spiritual leader, RabbiOvadia Yosef and the Council of Torah Sages, to a triumvirate formed by the convictedAryeh Deri, who decided to return to politics after a thirteen-year hiatus, the former party leaderEli Yishai andAriel Atias.

Benin

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Main article:Presidential Council (Benin)

Soviet Union

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See alsoList of Troikas in the Soviet Union

In the context of theSoviet Union, the termtroika (Russian: for "group of three") is used for "triumvirate".[3]

Triumvirate of: (L–R) Nikolai Podgorny, Leonid Brezhnev, and Alexei Kosygin duringOctober Revolution anniversary celebrations in 1973

Modern Italy

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In theRoman Republic (1849), the title of two sets of three joint chiefs of state in the year 1849:

Almost immediately following the Roman Republic, theRed Triumvirate governed the restoredPapal States from 1849 to 1850:[30][31]

Brazil

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Throughout Brazilian history, there have been 4 triumvirates:

Paraguay

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Paraguay had four brief triumvirates after theParaguay campaign, with only the penultimate lasting more than a year:

Unofficial triumvirates

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The term has been used as a term of convenience, though not an official title, also for other groups of three in a similar position:

Zhou Enlai,Mao Zedong, andZhu De during theLong March

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^"Definition of "triumvirate"".www.merriam-webster.com. Retrieved17 July 2022.
  2. ^"International Negotiations on Ending Nuclear Weapon Tests: September 1961-September 1962". 1962.
  3. ^ab"Definition of TROIKA".www.merriam-webster.com. Retrieved17 July 2022.
  4. ^"Antiquities of the Jews - Book III".sacred-texts.com.
  5. ^Exodus 17:10
  6. ^Magill, Frank Northen (2003).Dictionary of World Biography. Taylor & Francis.ISBN 978-1579580407. Retrieved18 August 2015.
  7. ^Exodus 24:14
  8. ^Mark 5:37
  9. ^Matthew 17:1
  10. ^Matthew 26:37
  11. ^Galatians 2:9
  12. ^"Galatians 2:9 And recognizing the grace that I had been given, James, Cephas, and John – those reputed to be pillars – gave me and Barnabas the right hand of fellowship, so that we should go to the Gentiles and they to the Jews".biblehub.com.
  13. ^Loewe (1986), 178.
  14. ^Beck (1986), 319.
  15. ^For a definition of the Trimurti, see Matchett, Freda. "ThePurāṇas", in: Flood (2003), p. 139.
  16. ^"BAB III. Rajo Tigo Selo". 11 March 2008.
  17. ^Goldsworthy, Adrian (11 August 2020).Caesar: Life of a Colossus. Yale University Press.ISBN 978-0-300-13919-8.
  18. ^Everitt, Anthony (9 October 2007).Augustus: The Life of Rome's First Emperor. Random House Publishing.ISBN 978-0-8129-7058-6.
  19. ^"Three Crowned Kings of Tamilakam".
  20. ^"Kilicarslan IV (ö. 664/1266) Anadolu Selçuklu sultanı (1249–1254, 1257–1266).".TDV Encyclopedia of Islam (44+2 vols.) (in Turkish). Istanbul:Presidency of Religious Affairs, Centre for Islamic Studies. 1988–2016.
  21. ^Thomas Sinclair (2019).Eastern Trade and the Mediterranean in the Middle Ages. Routledge.ISBN 978-1000752670.
  22. ^De Wilde, Marc (2021)."Roman dictatorship in the French Revolution".History of European Ideas.47:140–157.doi:10.1080/01916599.2020.1790023.
  23. ^Colin Jones (2021).The Fall of Robespierre: 24 Hours in Revolutionary Paris. Oxford University Press. p. 223.ISBN 978-0-19-871595-5.
  24. ^Rob Humphreys, Susie Lunt (2002).Czech and Slovak Republics. Rough Guides. p. 453.ISBN 1-85828-904-1.
  25. ^Ladies and gentlemen, your next government, By Amir Oren, Published: 13 January 2009,Haaretz Daily Newspaper. Archived fromthe original 25 January 2009
  26. ^Diplomacy: Endgame politics, By Herb Keinon, 8 January 2009,Jerusalem Post
  27. ^Israel launches PR blitz ahead of Gaza operation, Roni Sofer, Published: 21 December 2008, Ynetnews
  28. ^Decalo, Samuel (1973). "Regionalism, Politics, and the Military in Dahomey".The Journal of Developing Areas.7 (3):449–478.
  29. ^Rappaport, Helen (1999).Joseph Stalin: A Biographical Companion.ABC-CLIO. pp. 141, 326.ISBN 978-1576070840.
  30. ^Coppa, Frank J. (1990).Cardinal Giacomo Antonelli and Papal Politics in European Affairs. Albany: State University of New York. p. 71.ISBN 978-0-791-40185-9.
  31. ^Glueckert, Leopold G. (1989).Between Two Amnesties: Former Political Prisoners and Exiles in the Roman Revolution of 1848 (PhD). Loyola University Chicago. p. 128.
  32. ^Ramos, R. A. (2016).La Independencia del Paraguay y el Imperio del Brasil [The Independence of Paraguay and the Empire of Brazil](PDF). FUNAG. pp. 98,147–148.ISBN 978-85-7631-582-7.
  33. ^Souto, Cíntia (2016).AS RELAÇÕES BILATERAIS E A COOPERAÇÃO MILITAR ENTRE BRASIL E PARAGUAI DE 1939 A 1948 [The bilateral relations and military cooperation among Brazil and Paraguay between 1939 and 1948] (PhD thesis) (in Portuguese). UFRGS. p. 41.
  34. ^Whigham, Thomas L. (2015)."Silva Paranhos e as origens de um Paraguai pós-López (1869)".Diálogos.19 (13):1088–1099.doi:10.4025/dialogos.v19i3.1144. Retrieved24 October 2022.
  35. ^Luis Verón (20 April 2013)."Esperando al número 52".ABC Color. Retrieved19 January 2026.
  36. ^Jinghan Zeng (22 October 2015).The_Chinese Communist Party´s Capacity To Rule. Springer.ISBN 978-1-137-53368-5. Retrieved26 October 2024.
  37. ^Angela P. Cheater, Department of Sociology, University of Zimbabwe (29 June 1989)."Managing Culture en Route to Socialism: The Problem of Culture 'Answering Back'"(PDF).msu.edu. Michigan State University. Retrieved4 December 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  38. ^Tim Weber (4 September 2008),A decade on: Google's internet economy,BBC News, retrieved10 February 2013

References

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  • Beck, Mansvelt. (1986). "The Fall of Han," inThe Cambridge History of China: Volume I: the Ch'in and Han Empires, 221 B.C. – A.D. 220. Edited by Denis Twitchett and Michael Loewe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.ISBN 0-521-24327-0.
  • Flood, Gavin, ed. (2003).The Blackwell Companion to Hinduism. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing Ltd.ISBN 1-4051-3251-5.
  • Loewe, Michael. (1986). "The Former Han Dynasty," inThe Cambridge History of China: Volume I: the Ch'in and Han Empires, 221 B.C. – A.D. 220, 103–222. Edited by Denis Twitchett and Michael Loewe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.ISBN 0-521-24327-0.
  • Etymology on line
  • World Statesmen here Greece – see under each present country

External links

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