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Aerarium, from aes ("bronze, money") + -ārium ("place for"), was the name
given in
Ancient Rome to the
public treasury, and in a
secondary sense to the...
-
Chlorion aerarium,
commonly known as the steel-blue
cricket hunter, is a
species of thread-waisted
wasps in the
family Sphecidae. It is
similar in shape...
- The
aerarium militare was the
military treasury of
Imperial Rome. It was
instituted by Augustus, the
first Roman emperor, as a "permanent
revenue source"...
- rejected. The
normal main duty of the
urban quaestors was to
handle the
aerarium (the
public treasury). This
involved control and
management of the gold...
-
estate tax and from an
auction tax went
towards the veterans'
pension fund (
aerarium militare). Low
taxes helped the
Roman aristocracy increase their wealth...
-
continued to be ****ociated with wealth. His
temple housed the treasury, the
aerarium,
where the
Roman Republic's
reserves of gold and
silver were stored. The...
-
territory between senatorial provinces,
whose tributes ended up in the
aerarium (the
already existing state's chest), and
imperial provinces,
whose incomes...
-
Temple of
Saturn in the
Roman Forum housed the
state treasury and
archives (
aerarium) of the
Roman Republic and the
early Roman Empire. The
planet Saturn and...
-
currency issued in 16 BC,
after he
donated vast
amounts of
money to the
aerarium Saturni, the
public treasury.
According to
historian H. H. Scullard, however...
-
Roman legion and had been
hidden for
safekeeping in the
rafters of the
aerarium (treasury). However, more
recent archaeologists have
suggested that the...
