CLST 103 Test 4 Question and answers verified to pass 2025
1. law and order
-pride in legal system
in- tro
-felt responsible for bringing law and order to the empire
-significant influence on those of european countries
-society often publicised the punishment of criminals
2. crime in the
-documentation has been discovered (formal reports) describing
ro- man
various crimes: murder, rape, assault, rioting, theft, wilful damage to
world 1
property, brigandage
-crime rates are uncertain as is the potential impact such activity may have
had on the economy
-latro: latin word for brigand (ambiguous use of terminology in roman
sources)
3. crime in the
ro- man -many documents detailing criminal allegations or complaints tend to
world 2 only repre- sent one side of the story
-prevalence of written criminal records in antiquity is distinctly regional in
nature
-range of activity that constituted crime in roman society increased over
4. crime in the time
ro- man
world 3 -twelve tables: 5thC BCE law code that prescribed specific penalties for
numerous categories of criminal activity
-law and punishment developed dramatically under Augustus - esp.
that which pertained to political misconduct such as treason and
extortion
5. crime in the -theodosian code: a collection of laws compiled in 438
ro- man
world 4 CE roman criminal law was in constant change
roman law had a second category covering misdemeanours against
both people and property known as delicta
-not crimes in modern sense
-charges could only be laid either by the victim or by their family
,CLST 103 Test 4 Question and answers verified to pass 2025
-if found guilty, the
defendant would pay
damages to the plaintitt
rather than to the state
-the law of delict
encompassed many forms
of assault and battery
(iniuria) and petty theft
until the mid 1stC BCE
, CLST 103 Test 4 Question and answers verified to pass 2025
6. courts,
justice,
and terror 1 10. roman 'policing
officials' 1
7. courts,
justice,
and terror 2
8. courts,
justice,
and terror 3
9. courts,
justice,
and terror 4
1. law and order
-pride in legal system
in- tro
-felt responsible for bringing law and order to the empire
-significant influence on those of european countries
-society often publicised the punishment of criminals
2. crime in the
-documentation has been discovered (formal reports) describing
ro- man
various crimes: murder, rape, assault, rioting, theft, wilful damage to
world 1
property, brigandage
-crime rates are uncertain as is the potential impact such activity may have
had on the economy
-latro: latin word for brigand (ambiguous use of terminology in roman
sources)
3. crime in the
ro- man -many documents detailing criminal allegations or complaints tend to
world 2 only repre- sent one side of the story
-prevalence of written criminal records in antiquity is distinctly regional in
nature
-range of activity that constituted crime in roman society increased over
4. crime in the time
ro- man
world 3 -twelve tables: 5thC BCE law code that prescribed specific penalties for
numerous categories of criminal activity
-law and punishment developed dramatically under Augustus - esp.
that which pertained to political misconduct such as treason and
extortion
5. crime in the -theodosian code: a collection of laws compiled in 438
ro- man
world 4 CE roman criminal law was in constant change
roman law had a second category covering misdemeanours against
both people and property known as delicta
-not crimes in modern sense
-charges could only be laid either by the victim or by their family
,CLST 103 Test 4 Question and answers verified to pass 2025
-if found guilty, the
defendant would pay
damages to the plaintitt
rather than to the state
-the law of delict
encompassed many forms
of assault and battery
(iniuria) and petty theft
until the mid 1stC BCE
, CLST 103 Test 4 Question and answers verified to pass 2025
6. courts,
justice,
and terror 1 10. roman 'policing
officials' 1
7. courts,
justice,
and terror 2
8. courts,
justice,
and terror 3
9. courts,
justice,
and terror 4
