Question: Lex Antonia nullified the dictatorial laws set up by which Roman general?

Passages:
Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix ( ; c. 138 BC – 78 BC), known commonly as Sulla, was a Roman general and statesman.  He had the distinction of holding the office of consul twice, as well as reviving the dictatorship.  Sulla was a skillful general, achieving numerous successes in wars against different opponents, both foreign and Roman.  He was awarded a grass crown, the most prestigious Roman military honor, during the Social War. Lex specialis, in legal theory and practice, is a doctrine relating to the interpretation of laws and can apply in both domestic and international law contexts.  The doctrine states that if two laws govern the same factual situation, a law governing a specific subject matter ("lex specialis") overrides a law governing only general matters ("lex generalis").  The situation ordinarily arises with regard to the construction of earlier-enacted specific legislation when more general legislation is later passed.  However, then, the doctrine called "lex posterior derogat legi priori" may also apply, the younger law overriding the older law. Iullus Antonius (45 BC – 2 BC), also known as Iulus, Julus or Jullus, was a personage in Ancient Rome.  He was the second son of Roman general Mark Antony and Antony's third wife Fulvia.  He is best known for being the famous lover of Julia the Elder.  He was the full brother of Marcus Antonius Antyllus, half-brother of Clodia Pulchra (the first wife of Augustus) through his mother's first marriage, half-brother of Antonia Major and Antonia Minor through his father's marriage to Octavia Minor, and half-brother of Alexander Helios, Cleopatra Selene II and Ptolemy Philadelphus through his father's marriage to Cleopatra VII.  His stepsiblings were Marcellus, Claudia Marcella Major (later his wife), Caesarion and Claudia Marcella Minor.  He was also stepson to Octavia Minor (sister of Augustus) and Cleopatra VII. In Roman Law, Lex Iunia Norbana of 19 AD classified all freedmen into two classes according to their mode of enfranchisement: enfranchised citizens, (freedmen who enjoyed Roman citizenship) and enfranchised Latini (freedmen who had only Latin rights).  Braund, D., Augustus to Nero (Routledge Revivals): A Sourcebook on Roman History, 31 BC-AD 68 (2015), [710] Freedmen would be granted only Latin rights if the manumission of the slave failed to meet any of the conditions set out by the lex Aelia Sextia of 4 AD for it to confer Roman citizenship.  This provided that for the freedman to acquire Roman citizenship a slave had to be manumitted at the age of 30 or older, the owner had to have quiritary ownership and the ceremony had to be public.  For slaves under the age of thirty, the manumission had to be approved by a special council.  The manumission of slaved who had been enslaved because of crimes would raise them only to the position of dedititii (war captives).  ^Thus, the Lex Iunia Norbana made the slaves who were not eligible for Roman citizens as per the lex Aelia Sextia enfranchised Latins.  The law retained the dedititii.  A clause of the law "took away from these Latini Juniani, as they were called, the capacity of making a testament, taking under a testament, and being appointed tutores by a testament." Joe Roy Laws (June 16, 1911 – August 22, 1979) was an American football player.  He played his entire career with the Green Bay Packers, winning three World Championships, and was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1972.  Prior to joining the Packers, Laws attended the University of Iowa where he was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.  While at Iowa he was named All-Big Ten quarterback and the Big Ten Most Valuable Player in 1933.  On December 17, 1944 Joe Laws set an NFL postseason record (since broken), by intercepting 3 passes in the Packers' 14-7 victory over the Giants in the league title game. The lex Irnitana is a collection of six bronze tablets containing fragments of Roman municipal laws found in 1981 near El Saucejo, Spain.  Together with the "Lex Salpensana" and the "Lex Malacitana" they provide the most complete version of the "lex Flavia municipalis", Flavian municipal law.  and have allowed new insights into the workings of Roman law.  The tablets are exhibited in the Archeological Museum of Seville.  Since the tablets provide the only surviving copy of large parts of the Flavian municipal law, it has provided new insights into the procedural side of municipal courts. The Lex Antonia de Termessibus was a Roman law passed in 71 or 68 BC, at the initiative of the tribune Gaius Antonius. Aghbugha I Jaqeli (Georgian: აღბუღა I ჯაყელი ) (died 1395) was a Georgian prince ("mtavari") and Atabeg of Samtskhe from 1389 to 1395.  Aghbugha was a Son of Prince Shalva.  After his father's death Aghbugha was appointed as co-ruler (he ruled with his uncle Beka I) of Meskheti by Georgian king Bagrat V.  During 1381-1386 he renewed The book of laws which was established by his Great-great-grandfather, Beka Jaqeli.  This book firstly was called "Aghbugha's law", then "Book of laws set by Beka-Aghbugha". Lex Antonia (Latin for "Antonine law", sometimes presented plurally as the leges Antoniae, "Antonine laws") was a law established in ancient Rome in April 44 BC.  It was proposed by Mark Antony and passed by the Roman Senate, following the assassination of Julius Caesar.  It formally abolished the Dictatorship.  It was the second law to do so (the first being passed after the Second Punic War, replacing the Dictatorship with the final decree of the Senate); however, the earlier law had essentially been nullified by the subsequent Dictatorships of Sulla and Caesar. The Lex Burgundionum (Latin for Burgundian Laws, also "Lex Gundobada") refers to the law code of the Burgundians, probably issued by king Gundobad.  It is influenced by Roman law and deals with domestic laws concerning marriage and inheritance as well as regulating weregild and other penalties.  Interaction between Burgundians is treated separately from interaction between Burgundians and Gallo-Romans.  The oldest of the 14 surviving manuscripts of the text dates to the 9th century, but the code's institution is ascribed to king Gundobad (died 516), with a possible revision by his successor Sigismund (died 523).  The "Lex Romana Burgundionum" is a separate code, containing various laws taken from Roman sources, probably intended to apply to the Burgundians' Gallo-Roman subjects.  The oldest copy of this text dates to the 7th century.

Supporting sentences:
 It formally abolished the Dictatorship.  It was the second law to do so (the first being passed after the Second Punic War, replacing the Dictatorship with the final decree of the Senate); however, the earlier law had essentially been nullified by the subsequent Dictatorships of Sulla and Caesar. Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix ( ; c. 138 BC – 78 BC), known commonly as Sulla, was a Roman general and statesman.