Late 14c., "governor or military commander of the ancient Roman province," owning there almost all of the responsibilities and authorities of a consul in Rome, from Latin proconsul "governor of a province; military services commander," from phrase pro consule "(performing) instead of a consul," from Professional "in -aristocratic attitudes became https://griffinekpvz.mappywiki.com/653625/an_unbiased_view_of_tantra