Lucius Roscius Otho was Romantribune during the year 67 BC. He is most famous for the Roscian law.[1] He was an intimate friend of Cicero who defended his law against the public upset.[2]
The Roscian law restored[3] for members of the Equestrian order the right to the first 14 rows in Roman theatres, behind the 4 rows reserved for members of the Roman Senate. The Equestrian order was the second rank of the Roman aristocracy, ranking below the patricians.[1][4]