Lanuvium, Aricia, Momentum, Pedum became Roman burgess-communities after the model of Tusculum.

The census lists of the Roman burgesses furnished the commentary on these words.

The Roman burgesses again were any thing but a rabble.

This very circumstance serves to explain why Caesar made no attempt to re-establish the Roman burgess-cavalry.

This, in short, was the time when the Roman burgess-body in the later sense of the term originated.

Character of the Roman Burgess-Body

This hypothesis too explains why Hirtius designates the Transpadane towns as "colonies of Roman burgesses" (B. G. viii.

The senate was completed, not as timid patriots urged, from the Latins, but from the Roman burgesses who had the best title.

With eagerness and delight accounts were received of the commotions among the Roman burgesses, and of the Italian insurrection subdued yet far from extinguished.

We may estimate the number of Roman burgesses capable of bearing arms in the later regal period as about 20,000.

The Roman burgesses, however, do not merely come into view as furnishing contributions and rendering service; they also bore a part in the public government.

V. League with The Hernici), but those of another Volscian town constituted at that time as a Roman burgess-community without right of voting, near Arpinum.

35 -Togatus- denotes, in juristic and generally in technical language, the Italian in contradistinction not merely to the foreigner, but also to the Roman burgess.

"The province of Gaul," it was said in a sketch drawn ten years before Caesar's arrival, "is full of merchants; it swarms with Roman burgesses.