For want of a better word, the proletariat made up most of Roman society. These people, the "masses" were freeborn but neither patrician nor plebeian nor equite. They were citizens, but did not fit into any set class.
Roman society was composed of patricians (aristocratic landowners) and plebeians (common citizens). The patricians held most of the political power and social status, while the plebeians made up the majority of the Roman population and were primarily farmers, soldiers, and artisans.
most roman purses are made out of deerskin!!
The single most important religious order of the Catholic Reformation was the Jesuits.
The Jesuit Order or the Society of Jesus is a Catholic Religious Order. Most Jesuits are ordained Catholic Priests, it is just a specific subset of priests.
No, Roman emperors were not 'born to rule'. Succession had no clear order and many emperors took power by force as opposed to birth. In Roman society, such actions were considered normal with the belief that the most able would take power.
Roman Emperors were absolute rulers. Therefore they were the most powerful men in the empire.
Yes. There are many of them that prefer older men because of their wisdom and calmness. One group is the Society of Pope Leo XIII. Most of their priests are Roman Catholic Vatican II ordained who have joined the society.
Roman society today is subject to Italian law which, like most other countries, punishes stealing with time in prison or jail.
They were the patricians, who were the aristocracy.
gold
In the prime years of the Roman Republic, a case can be made for the Senate making most of the political decisions.
They did this for organization and governmental situations.They adapted Roman law for their own needs as well for preserving the most beneficial features of Roman society. The mixed of Roman and Germanic traditions led to the emergence of an altogether society.