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Tributum soli, the tax on land. (Land)
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Collatio lustralis, was a tax on anyone who makes a product, or provides a service, with the exception of physicians, teachers, and farmers. (Trade)
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Portoria, was a 2.5% customs tax. It was higher in the Near East. (Trade)
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Aes equestre was a tax on orphans (orbi) and widows to pay for the horses of the equus publicus. (Military)
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Aes hordearium was a tax on orphans (orbi) and widows or single women (viduae), it was levied to pay for the upkeep of the horses of the equus publicus. (Military)
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Aes uxorium was a tax on unmarried men and women who could bear children. (Marriage)
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Vicesima hereditatium was a 5% inheritance tax, close relatives were exempt from paying it. (Inheritance)
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Centesima rerum venalium was a tax on goods sold at auction, under Augustus it was a 1% tax, however under Tiberius it was only a 0.5% tax. (Sales)
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Fiscus Judaicus was an additional tax for an extra two denarii, it was applied to the Jews in the Roman empire. (Religious)
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Tributum capitis was a tax on citizens, with only towns with the Jus Italicum were exempt from it. (Poll tax)
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Vicesima libertatis was a tax on owners who freed slaves, the owner would have to pay 5% of the value of the slave. (Slave taxes)
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Quinta et vicesima venalium mancipiorum was a 4% tax on selling slaves. (Slave taxes)
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A customs tax on a slave of one and a half denarii is recorded in a third-century tariff list from Zarai. (Slave taxes)
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Vectigal was a tax on occupiers of Roman state land (ager publicus). (State lands)
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