-
publicans (Gr**** τελώνης telōnēs [singular];
Latin public**** [singular];
publicani [plural]) were
public contractors, in
whose official capacity they often...
- the
publicani during the
Roman Republic,
although this
claim is not
shared by all
modern scholars. Like
modern joint-stock companies, the
publicani were...
-
often bribed into
acquiescence by the
publicani. The
system also led to
political conflict between equites publicani and the
majority of
their fellow-equites...
-
farmers (called
publicani) paid the tax
revenue to the
government in
advance and then kept the
taxes collected from individuals. The
publicani paid the tax...
-
notorious publicani were
private tax
collectors hired by
provincial governors to
gather taxes exceeding the
official rates.
These publicani would then...
- "Publicans" or "Poplecans", a name
probably deriving from
Paulicians (the term "
Publicani"
would be
generally used for any heretic, even a
political traitor, through...
-
several decades despite its
favoured status with Rome. In the 80s BC,
Roman publicani illegally levied taxes on the
sacred estates of
Athena Ilias, and the...
-
farmers (called
publicani) paid the tax
revenue to the
government in
advance and then kept the
taxes collected from individuals. The
publicani paid the tax...
- BC, the
triumvirate had
achieved many of
their goals of land reform,
publicani debt forgiveness,
ratification of
Pompeian conquests, etc. With Caesar...
-
manpower by the
predatory agents of the late
Roman state (see frumentarii,
publicani). The
Panegyric of Maximian,
dating to 289 AD and
attributed to Claudius...
