they ate derpfish
A tax collector in ancient Rome was an "exactor".
Censors-collect taxes,take census-2 elected every 5 years
The tax collectors were responsible for gathering in the revenue that was needed to keep the empire running smoothly. There were three types of tax collectors, the governors, the imperial auditors and the tax farmers. Many times the governors of a province would collect the revenue, take out his share and send the rest to Rome. There were also "tax farmers" who contracted with the government to collect a certain sum from an area. Anything over the amount that Rome wanted went into the tax farmers' pockets. There was also, on occasion, an imperial team of auditors who had the authority to investigate anyone suspected of withholding funds that rightfully belonged to the government.
The tax collectors were responsible for gathering in the revenue that was needed to keep the empire running smoothly. There were three types of tax collectors, the governors, the imperial auditors and the tax farmers. Many times the governors of a province would collect the revenue, take out his share and send the rest to Rome. There were also "tax farmers" who contracted with the government to collect a certain sum from an area. Anything over the amount that Rome wanted went into the tax farmers' pockets. There was also, on occasion, an imperial team of auditors who had the authority to investigate anyone suspected of withholding funds that rightfully belonged to the government.
The whiskey boys hurt the tax collectors all the time.
the king maybe
They were tax collectors and judges.
There were two tax collectors one was Matthew and the other was Zachaeus.
You need to specify where and when in history men attacked tax collectors if you want to make it possible to answer this question.
The Sons of Liberty tarred and feathered tax collectors as a form of protest against British taxation policies. This violent action was meant to intimidate tax collectors and discourage them from carrying out their duties.
what is the name of the society of colonists that burned stamps and hung tax collectors in effigy
No, early Rome was a monarchy.