Today, we're diving into that last part: Roman citizenship what it meant, what privileges it carried, how one could obtain it, and what it meant if you didn’t have it.

You can support me on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠

Fonts: 

• Gai. 1.76.
• Ulp. 5.8.
• Gai. 1.29.
• Gai. 1. 67.
• Acts, 16 to 25. 
• Marrone, Istituzioni di Diritto Romano, Palumbo 2006
• William L. Burdick, The Principles of Roman Law and Their Relation to Modern Law (The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd 2004)
• The Main Institutions of the Roman Private Law, WW Buckland, Cambridge 2023
• J. R. Trahan, ‘The Distinction between Persons and Things: An Historical Perspective’ (2008)

Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):

https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/halls-of-ancients

License code: BTZAILZ3XGAM71XI

Have you ever wondered how much written law, statues and codes weigh on the daily life of a person? And I am talking about the modern day here. 

Well, you’ll be surprised by how small of an impact it has now. On this podcast we'll see what was the bases of the ancient Roman law system and its unwritten rules.

You can support me on Patreon

Fonts:

• Marrone M., Istituzioni di Diritto Romano, Palumbo 2006
• D.1.3.32.1 (Iul. 84 dig.)
• D.1.3.33 (Ulp. I de off. procon.)
• D.1.3.35 (Hermog. I iuris epit.)
• Gai.3.82
• Ulp.D.3.2.11.1
• Modest.D.48.9.9
• Iul.D.2.5.1, and Iul. 55 dig.
• D. 1.3.32 (Iul.84 dig.)
• I.1.2.3-9.

Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):

https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/halls-of-ancients

License code: BTZAILZ3XGAM71XI

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.