Admissionales

In ancient Rome, admissionales were chamberlains at the imperial court who introduced persons to the presence of the emperor.[1] They were divided into four classes; the chief officer of each class was called proximus admissionum.[2] The admissionales were usually freedmen.[3]

Notes
  1. Lamprid. Augustan History, "Severus Alexander", 4; officium admissionis, Suetonius, Life of Vespasian, 14.
  2. Ammianus Marcellinus Liber xv.5; Augustan History, "Life of Aurelian", 12.
  3. Codex Theodosianus 6 tit. 2 s12; tit. 9 s2; tit. 35 s3.
gollark: ALE320BIT
gollark: From the article.
gollark: Rednet, while at first glance appearing to enhance security by being able to send messages to specific computer IDs, is susceptible to the issues of spoofing (in this case, pretending that one's ID differs from one's actual ID) and interception, as it is built on top of the modem API, which permits doing this using its lower-level access.
gollark: You don't need to "bypass" it, just listen to rednet.CHANNEL_REPEAT with modem.
gollark: I wrote some of this, it's useful.

References
  •  This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). "article name needed". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities. London: John Murray.
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