- slave's use was
called a
peculium.
Isidore of Seville,
looking back from the
early 7th century,
offered this definition: "
peculium is in the
proper sense...
-
Although details varied,
there were two
broad cases:
peculium slavery, and
elite political slavery. A
peculium was a slave's
informal property, and is best known...
-
slave who
conducted business might be
given access to an
individual fund (
peculium) that he
could use,
depending on the
degree of
trust and co-operation between...
-
Temple in Jerusalem. This
alphabet can also be
found in
Abraham de
Balmis Peculium Abrae.
Grammatica hebraea una **** latino, Venetiis, 1523, sig. B6v. as...
- the reform,
establishing the
peculium, or value, of each serf. For
serfs owned directly by the King, all of the
peculium would be
received by the Crown;...
- to
Rhegium on the
mainland and
Augustus appears to have
granted her a
peculium (property), a
yearly income and
permitted her to walk
about the town. Despite...
- soldier's
property acquired in or
because of
military service (his
castrense peculium)
could be
claimed by no one else, not even the soldier's father. Alexander's...
- was
legally transferred to the paterfamilias,
though it was set
aside as
peculium, a fund or
property for use by an uneman****ted son or slave. When Tiberius...
- both parents. Some
slaves earned money by
managing a fund or
property (
peculium), and
certain lucrative financial positions, such as the
dispensator who...
-
slaves could live
separately (chôris oikountes),
being able to
constitute a
peculium that
would allow them to
redeem their freedom later,
insofar as
their master...
