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Class of Roman citizens
The aerarii (from Lat. aes, "bronze" or "money" in its subsidiary sense of "poll tax") were a class of Roman citizens not included in the thirty tribes
Aerarii
Public treasury in ancient Rome
two praefecti aerarii, chosen annually by the Senate from ex-praetors. In AD 23, these were replaced by two praetors (praetores aerarii or ad aerarium)
Aerarium
Military treasury of Imperial Rome
had involved socially disruptive confiscation of property. The praefecti aerarii militaris (singular praefectus) were the three prefects who oversaw the
Aerarium_militare
Roman general and dictator (100–44 BC)
the permanent courts' jury pools were also altered to remove the tribuni aerarii, leaving only the equestrians and senators. He also took further administrative
Julius_Caesar
Roman law on jury selection
of equites, a third by tribuni aerarii. each category was to have 300 members, for a total or 900. The tribuni aerarii were citizens with a census equal
Lex_Aurelia_iudiciaria
Prefect in ancient Rome
Vigiles (firemen and police). Praefectus aerarii: nobles appointed guardians of the state treasury. Praefectus aerarii militaris: prefect of the military treasury
Praefectus
Roman lawyer, author and magistrate (61 – c. 113)
plebis) 93 Praetor 94–96 Prefect of the military treasury (praefectus aerarii militaris) 98–100 Prefect of the treasury of Saturn (praefectus aerari
Pliny_the_Younger
Elected Roman officials
the consular tribunes were abolished. The exact nature of the Tribuni Aerarii, or Tribunes of the Treasury is shrouded in mystery. Originally they seem
Tribune
Permanent jury court in the Roman republic
Aurelia split the juries into three groups of senators, equites, and tribuni aerarii. The quaestiones was a core part of Roman public law from their introduction
Quaestio_perpetua
Grouping of Roman citizens
included a curator tribuum, who served as the head of the tribe, and tribuni aerarii, or tribunes of the treasury, whose responsibility was for the tribe's
Roman_tribe
in three equal parts by senators, equites equo publico, and the tribuni aerarii who were also equites equo suo. During the imperial period, the public
Equites_equo_publico
Roman politician and Stoic (95–46 BC)
distributed the jury pool between senators, equestrians, and the tribuni aerarii, the provisions of then-existing laws prohibition jurors from taking bribes
Cato_the_Younger
Ancient Roman politician, consul 65 BCE
and tribuni aerarii. One-third were to be senators, and two-thirds men of equestrian census, one-half of whom must have been tribuni aerarii, a body as
Lucius Aurelius Cotta (consul 65 BC)
Lucius_Aurelius_Cotta_(consul_65_BC)
Ancient Roman law
registered by name within thirty days after their birth with the Praefectus Aerarii Saturni (Capitol. M. Ant. c9; compare Satire IX of Juvenal, line 84). The
Lex_Papia_Poppaea
Ancient Roman law
to record the votes of the jury panels (senators, equites, and tribuni aerarii) separately, which "imposed a degree of indirect accountability without
Lex_Julia
Memmius Regulus (consul) Nero Nerva (lawyer) Obultronius Sabinus (quaestor aerarii) Pallas (a slave, for a while ... favourite of Claudius emperor) Pomponius
List of people mentioned in the works of Tacitus
List_of_people_mentioned_in_the_works_of_Tacitus
Late 1st/early 2nd century Roman senator
only piecemeal. The earliest office attested for him is prefect of the aerarii Saturnii as the colleague of Publicius Certus, which he would have held
Quintus Fulvius Gillo Bittius Proculus
Quintus_Fulvius_Gillo_Bittius_Proculus
Roman jurist and politician
the usual salary), plebeian tribune, praetor, praefectus aerarii Saturni, and praefectus aerarii militaris, before assuming the high annual office of Roman
Salvius_Julianus
2nd century Roman military officer, senator and consul
187 and 189. Then from around 190 to 192, Terentianus was a praefectus aerarii militaris (or official responsible for the military treasury) under the
Gaius Pomponius Bassus Terentianus
Gaius_Pomponius_Bassus_Terentianus
Obultronius Sabinus was quaestor aerarii in 56 or 57 AD: the quaestor aerarii fulfilled the role of paymaster militaria. It is accounted to by the writer
Obultronius_Sabinus
Series of speeches by Cicero
composition, once again opening the juries up to Senators, Equites and tribuni aerarii as a check on such over-lenient juries. Cicero devoted a significant amount
In_Verrem
Former city-state of Germany
religious cult as according to the treaties without competing with the city-aerarii. Consequently, they had no share in the endowment (Dotation) of 1830. In
Free_City_of_Frankfurt
Gate of the Aurelian Walls, a landmark of Rome, Italy
ANNO DOMINI MDCCCLIV PONTIFICATUS VIII ANGELI GALLI EQ TORQUATO PRAEFECTO AERARII CURATORI (Pope Pius IX rebuilt in the year 1854, the seventh of his own
Porta_San_Pancrazio
Roman politician and soldier (c. 108–62 BC)
the tripartite jury with panels of senators, equites, and the tribuni aerarii split: the senators voted for conviction, the latter two panels for acquittal
Catiline
to convict, two of twenty-three equites, and two of twenty-five tribuni aerarii ("tribunes of the treasury"). Ten of these jurors voted that two of the
Calumnia_(Roman_law)
Cotta Praetor Juries should be chosen from senators, equites and tribuni aerarii. Lex Plautia de reditu lepidanorum 70 BC Plautius Tribune of the plebs
List_of_Roman_laws
Ancient Roman senator
order. He was deprived of his horse, and reduced to the condition of an Aerarii by Scipio Aemilianus in his censorship in 142 BCE. When Asellus boasted
Tiberius Claudius Asellus (tribune of the plebs 139 BCE)
Tiberius_Claudius_Asellus_(tribune_of_the_plebs_139_BCE)
Ancient Roman family
reign of Domitian, resulting in Helvidius' death. He was made praefectus aerarii, and promised the consulship, but was accused by Pliny the Younger following
Publicia_gens
Roman senator
out of twenty-three equites did so, and two out of twenty-five tribuni aerarii did so." Gruen 1995, pp. 333–37. Morstein-Marx 2021, p. 230. Gruen 1995
Marcus Aemilius Scaurus (praetor 56 BC)
Marcus_Aemilius_Scaurus_(praetor_56_BC)
2nd century Roman senator, consul and general
command of a legion and governorship of a province or prefect of one of the aerarii or treasuries: Catilius held six of these. First in the list was prefectus
Lucius_Catilius_Severus
for the distribution of Rome's free grain dole'), as well as Praefectus aerarii Saturni ('prefect in charge of the state treasury'). After his appointment
Aulus_Egnatius_Proculus
Ancient Roman family
career in public service, as legate of the Legio VII Gemina, praefectus aerarii militaris, and consul. Lucius Sollius Calendio, buried at Dea Augusta Vocontiorum
Sollia_gens
Ancient Roman jurist
He may also possibly be identical with the Arrianus Severus, praefectus aerarii, whose opinion concerning a constitution Divi Trajani is cited by Aburnus
Arrianus_(jurist)
Tax in ancient Rome
who physically collected tributum, but it is believed that the tribuni aerarii were responsible for its collection. Recent attempts to reconstruct the
Tributum
Roman politician and general who was consul in 47 and tribune in 61 BC
panels of the quaestiones perpetuae (senators, equestrians, and tribuni aerarii) reported their votes separately. However, T R S Broughton also notes that
Quintus_Fufius_Calenus
freedwoman named in an inscription from Salona. Obultronius Sabinus, quaestor aerarii in AD 56. Helvidius Priscus, One of the tribunes of the plebs, carried
Obultronia_gens
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Aedicula Aedile Aelia Capitolina Aemilianus Aeminium Aeneator Aequitas Aequum Aerarii Aerarium Aerarium militare Aes equestre Aes grave Aes hordearium Aes rude
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Ancient Roman family
Caere in Etruria, where he served as aedile jure dicundo and praefectus aerarii, or treasurer, according to an inscription dating from AD 113. Gaius Suetonius
Suetonia_gens
Ancient Roman family
Hirrutus Lucilius Pollio, had a distinguished career, serving as praefectus aerarii militaris, judicial legate for Asturia and Gallaecia, praetor, and consul
Pedia_gens
Late 2nd/early 3rd century Roman senator, general and consul
of Gallia Narbonensis. Back in Rome, he was appointed praefectus of the aerarii militaris. His tenure in this civilian post is estimated as running from
Lucius_Fabius_Cilo
Roman general and statesman, consul in 207 BCE
censors and their office. Both men tried to reduce the other to the rank of aerarii, that class of person who was obliged to pay a higher tax because of a
Gaius_Claudius_Nero
Church in Marino, Italy
NOVO ADDITO CULTU MUNIFICENTIA ET LIBERALITATE PII PP. X ET EX COLLATIONI AERARII PUBLICII M. ANTONII COLUMNAE CIVIUM QUE MARINENSIUM AUCTORE ATQUE AUDITORE
Basilica_of_San_Barnaba
French diplomat (1595–1650)
reads Claudius de Mesmes Comes d'Avaux Regii Ordinis Commendator Supremus aerarii Praefectus Regisque Christianissimi ad Pacem publicam Legatus (Claude de
Claude de Mesmes, comte d'Avaux
Claude_de_Mesmes,_comte_d'Avaux
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