An adjective of augural terminology meaning favourable. Tablet VI begins with an augural song. Signs that occurred without deliberately being sought through formal augural procedure were "auspicia oblativa". In principle, the augural and pontifical colleges were now open to plebeians. Romulus was said to have pitched his augural tent atop the Palatine. The augural books ("libri augurales") represented the collective, core knowledge of the augural college. The presiding magistrate at an augural rite held the "right of augury" ("ius augurii"). According to Festus, "paludati" in the augural books meant "armed and adorned" "(armati, ornati)". This augural tent was the center of religious and legal proceedings within the camp. Augural practices are presented in the tablets, most notably in the last two ones. "vapersus auiehcleir" VIa 9&colon; "lapididibus auguralibus" (ablative), (near) at the augural stones, rocks.