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- Q177907 subject Q6453410.
- Q177907 subject Q6484386.
- Q177907 subject Q8398430.
- Q177907 subject Q8496732.
- Q177907 abstract "Fiscus, from which comes the English term fiscal, was the name of the personal treasury of the emperors of Rome. The word is literally translated as "basket" or "purse" and was used to describe those forms of revenue collected from the provinces (specifically the imperial provinces), which were then granted to the emperor. Its existence pointed to the division of power in the early era of the Empire between the imperial court and the Senate. In subsequent years, as the emperors assumed greater control over the finances of the Roman world, the size of the fiscus was increased.Juvenal satirized the entire treasury by writing that a turbot of great size caught in the Adriatic had to be sent to Rome as part of Domitian's fiscus.The head of the fiscus in the first years was the rationalis, originally a freedman due to Augustus' desire to place the office in the hands of a servant free of the class demands of the traditional society. In succeeding years the corruption and reputation of the freedman forced new and more reliable administrators. From the time of Hadrian (117–138), any rationalis hailed from the Equestrian Order (equites) and remained so through the chaos of the 3rd century and into the age of Diocletian.".
- Q177907 wikiPageExternalLink Fiscus.html.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q1125717.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q1138335.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q122166.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q125740.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q1423.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q1427.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q16000318.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q1721703.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q182547.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q193800.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q217329.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q2272079.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q300639.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q381101.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q43107.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q6422729.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q6453410.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q6484386.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398430.
- Q177907 wikiPageWikiLink Q8496732.
- Q177907 comment "Fiscus, from which comes the English term fiscal, was the name of the personal treasury of the emperors of Rome. The word is literally translated as "basket" or "purse" and was used to describe those forms of revenue collected from the provinces (specifically the imperial provinces), which were then granted to the emperor. Its existence pointed to the division of power in the early era of the Empire between the imperial court and the Senate.".
- Q177907 label "Fiscus".