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Tax in the Roman Empire
The collatio lustralis was a tax on "traders in the widest sense" in the Roman Empire. It was instituted by Constantine, although there are some indications
Collatio_lustralis
Tax policies in ancient Rome
landowning senators. He also taxed businessmen with a new tax called the collatio lustralis. These policies contributed to an improved accounting system for the
Taxation_in_ancient_Rome
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
urbanae Coinage of the Social War (91–88 BC) Coinage reform of Augustus Collatio lustralis College of Pontiffs Collegium (ancient Rome) Colonia (Roman) Colonia
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Roman Empire tax collection system
land (traders, industrialists) Constantine I introduced a new tax, Collatio lustralis, particularly burdensome for those affected. The Roman tax system
Capitatio-Iugatio
Arabs invade Phoenicia Libanensis, reaching as far as Emesa. The collatio lustralis tax is abolished by Anastasius I throughout the Eastern Roman Empire
5th_century_in_Lebanon
the taxes levied by ancient Rome. Tributum soli, the tax on land. Collatio lustralis, was a tax on anyone who makes a product, or provides a service, with
List_of_Roman_taxes
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