Ius Italicum (Latin, Italian or Italic law) was a law in the early Roman Empire that allowed the emperors to grant cities outside Italy the legal fiction...

Civil Law. 33. Ius individuum. An individual or indivisible right; a right incapable of division. 36 Eng. Law & Eq. 25. Ius italicum. A Roman law term...

Philippi, Dion, and Cassandreia, it never came under the jurisdiction of ius Italicum or Roman law. Four pairs of colonial magistrates (duumvirs quinquennales)...

although born outside of Italy, were of Italian descent). The term Ius Italicum identified the Roman Italian privileges, especially when it came to taxation...

the Syria-Phoenicia region and the only one with full Italian rights (ius Italicum) exempting its citizens from imperial taxation. Beirut was considered...

staff, broken to pieces. In AD 193, Septimius Severus granted the city ius Italicum rights. His wife Julia Domna and son Caracalla toured Egypt and Syria...

inhabitants were given the rank of Roman citizens under the laws of ius italicum." In the Peutinger Tables in 393 CE, Bayt Jibrin was called Beitogabri...

province, while Ulpia Traiana Sarmizegetusa and Apulum acquired the ius Italicum. As part of his military reforms, Severus allowed Roman soldiers to live...

the canal to the foot of the mountain Cholomontas. The colony enjoyed ius Italicum, and is mentioned in Pliny the Elder's encyclopaedia and in inscriptions...

Roman colonies in the Syria-Phoenicia region and the only one with full Ius Italicum (meaning: exemption from imperial taxation). Its territory/district under...