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Fiscus Judaicus was an additional tax for an extra two denarii, it was applied to the Jews in the Roman empire. (Religious)
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Aes hordearium was a tax on orphans (orbi) and widows or single women (viduae), it was levied to pay for the upkeep of the horses of the equus publicus. (Military)
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Vectigal was a tax on occupiers of Roman state land (ager publicus). (State lands)
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A customs tax on a slave of one and a half denarii is recorded in a third-century tariff list from Zarai. (Slave taxes)
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Portoria, was a 2.5% customs tax. It was higher in the Near East. (Trade)
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Aes uxorium was a tax on unmarried men and women who could bear children. (Marriage)
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About This Tool
Roman tax law is an important part of Roman public law. The Roman public burden was of various types, not only direct and indirect taxes, but also state and local taxes in Roman law. The Roman tax burden was not heavy compared to other countries, the government has taken a huge share. And the Roman treasury, in addition to taxes, comes in part from other sources of income, which we will not discuss separately.
Rome’s tax is mandatory and reasonable, it is the state of the mandatory extraction of wealth, but also the taxpayer needs to bear the unilateral obligations. The random tool generated 14 types of tax expenditures that the Romans currently had to pay, including trade taxes, commodity taxes, land taxes, marriage taxes, and so on. It was very different from other countries, but it was also one of the main sources of the Roman treasury.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Roman taxes.
