fiscus Caesaris

E791630

Fiscus Caesaris was the imperial treasury of the Roman emperors, managing the ruler’s personal and administrative finances separately from the traditional state treasury.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
fiscus Caesaris canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman financial institution
imperial treasury
associatedWith imperial provinces
principate
contrastedWith aerarium Saturni NERFINISHED
controlledBy emperor
imperial household
developedDuring early Roman Empire
documentedIn Roman legal sources
ancient historians’ accounts
emergedUnder Augustus NERFINISHED
fundedBy confiscations
imperial estates
imperial taxes
provincial revenues
war booty
governedBy imperial procurators
hasBeneficiary Roman emperor
imperial household
hasEtymology Latin fiscus meaning basket or purse
hasFunction centralization of imperial revenues
financial base of imperial power
hasLatinForm fiscus Caesaris NERFINISHED
hasRole instrument of imperial fiscal policy
influences distribution of wealth in the Roman Empire
languageOfName Latin
legalStatus distinct from public treasury
location Rome
manages emperor’s personal wealth
imperial administrative expenditures
imperial finances
partOf Roman Empire
pays donatives to soldiers
salaries of imperial officials
subsidies and gifts to cities
receives revenues from imperial provinces
regulates collection of certain taxes
relatedTo patrimonium principis
res privata
separateFrom aerarium populi Romani
traditional state treasury
timePeriod 1st century AD and later
typeOf central treasury
usedBy Roman emperors NERFINISHED
usedFor court expenditures
imperial administration costs
imperial patronage
payment of the army
public works under imperial control

Referenced by (1)

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

aerarium Saturni distinctFrom fiscus Caesaris