Roman census

E578271

The Roman census was a foundational institution of the Roman state that regularly counted citizens, assessed their property, and assigned them to social and military classes for taxation, voting, and service.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Roman census canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman institution
administrative practice
census
associatedWith censors
ceremonialConclusion lustrum purification ceremony
componentOf Roman administrative system
Roman fiscal system
Roman military system
Roman political system
conductedAt Campus Martius NERFINISHED
consequenceOfFalseDeclaration confiscation of property
fines
consequenceOfNonRegistration infamia
loss of civic rights
determined basis for direct taxation in the provinces
century assignment of citizens
classis (property class) of citizens
eligibility for military service
tribal affiliation of citizens
developedIn Roman Kingdom NERFINISHED
frequency approximately every five years in the Republic
influenced distribution of voting power in the comitia centuriata
distribution of voting power in the comitia tributa
involved declaration of family members
declaration of property
oath by citizens
linkedTo lustrum
location Rome
primaryPurpose assessing property of citizens
assigning citizens to military classes
assigning citizens to social classes
counting Roman citizens
determining military service duties
determining taxation obligations
determining voting rights
recordedIn census tables
tabulae censoriae
relatedConcept Roman citizenship NERFINISHED
Roman military levy
Roman social classes
tributum (Roman tax)
relatedOffice censor
supervisedBy Roman censors NERFINISHED
timePeriod Roman Empire
Roman Kingdom NERFINISHED
Roman Republic
traditionallyAttributedTo Servius Tullius NERFINISHED
usedBy Roman Empire NERFINISHED
Roman Republic NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Servius Tullius associatedWith Roman census