- a free
provincial subject of the
Empire who was not a
Roman citizen.
Peregrini constituted the vast
majority of the Empire's
inhabitants in the 1st and...
-
permanently to the city of Rome. Free-born
foreign subjects were
known as
peregrini.
Peregrini operated under the laws that were in
effect in
their provinces when...
-
inherit from a
Roman citizen. In the Republic,
foreign peregrini were
further named as
peregrini dediticii which meant they were "surrendered foreigners"...
-
recorded by
Lucian in his satire, The
Death of
Peregrinus (Latin: De
Morte Peregrini).
Although this
account is
hostile to Peregrinus, the bare
facts of his...
- The
tonus peregrinus, also
known as the
wandering tone, or the
ninth tone, is a
psalm tone used in
Gregorian chant. As a
reciting tone the
tonus peregrinus...
- Lucian, De
Morte Peregrini, 3 Lucian, Fugitivi, 16.
Aelius Aristides, iii. 654–694 Seneca, De Beneficiis, vii. Lucian, De
Morte Peregrini. Lucian, Demonax...
- (rules and laws
common to
nations under Rome's rule). A
peregrinus (plural
peregrini) was
originally any
person who was not a full
Roman citizen, that is someone...
-
people not
considered citizens, but
living within the
Roman world, were
peregrini, non-Romans. In 212, the
Constitutio Antoniniana extended citizenship...
- In
ancient Rome, the
dediticii or
peregrini dediticii (classical Latin: [deːdɪˈtiːkiiː]) were a
class of free
provincials who were
neither slaves nor...
- to foreigners, and
their dealings with
Roman citizens. The
praetores peregrini (sg.
Praetor Peregrinus) were the
people who had
jurisdiction over cases...
