1
The extension of Roman citizenship was a gradual process covering two centuries.
2
But this imitative tendency was tempered by the pride of Roman citizenship.
3
In 184 B.C., the Roman citizenship was conferred on him.
4
The leading citizens were doubtless given the Roman citizenship, or allowed to purchase it.
5
He saves himself from this by claiming his Roman citizenship.
6
The boy does not have Roman citizenship, which means the punishment will be worse.
7
Moreover, although King Herod held Roman citizenship, he had more wives than he could manage.
8
The gradual extension of the right of Roman citizenship, the causes of each extension, and dates.
9
This was caused by the refusal of Rome to concede to them the rights of Roman citizenship.
10
The extension of Roman citizenship broke down the old distinction between the citizens and the subjects of Rome.
11
Rome regarded them as allies, exempted them from certain taxes, and in many instances gave them Roman citizenship.
12
The last hope that the Italians might obtain admission to Roman citizenship by agreement was buried with Marcus Drusus.
13
No doubt they were supposed to be teaching Jewish practices, which were supposed to be inconsistent with Roman citizenship.
14
Before many years had passed, the inhabitants of nearly all the Italian towns south of the Rubicon River received Roman citizenship.
15
After the Gauls were conquered, the Romans turned Antibes into a municipal city, its inhabitants receiving the rights of Roman citizenship.
16
After the Social War the Italian peoples became citizens of Rome, and with Roman citizenship went the use of the Latin tongue.
