Social class in ancient Rome

Table columns:
Class
Census property rating money (property)
Electoralassemblyvotes perperson
Military Equipment (self-supplied)

Table rows:
cells: Patricians (historical aristocracy)
Patricians (historical aristocracy)
Patricians (historical aristocracy)
Patricians (historical aristocracy)
cells: Senatores
400,000 sestertii (1,000,0000 sestertii)
cells: Equites**
400,000 sestertii
Horse, ...
cells: Plebeians (commoners)
Plebeians (commoners)
Plebeians (commoners)
Plebeians (commoners)
cells: First (triarii)
100,000 As (100 iugera)
2
Helm, round shield, cuirass, greaves, sword, and spear.
cells: Second (principes)
75,000 As (75 iugera)
1
Helm, round shield, greaves, sword and spear.
cells: Third (hastati)
50,000 As (50 iugera)
1
Helm, oblong shield, sword and spear.
cells: Fourth (leves)
25,000 As (25 iugera)
1
Oblong shield, spear or sword, javelin
cells: Fifth
11,000 As (11 iugera)12,500 As (12 iugera)
1
Slings (accensi) or javelins (velites)
cells: Proles (landless poor)
Proles (landless poor)
Proles (landless poor)
Proles (landless poor)
cells: Proletarii
below 11,000 asses
Fleets (oarsmen)
cells: * This was the system of the Centuriate Assembly and was the practice of the Servian constitution. Information arranged by Tim Cornell based on the works of Livy, Polybius, and Dionysius of Hallicarnasus. For a contrasting version of the same or similar data, see the table in the Equites article.
* This was the system of the Centuriate Assembly and was the practice of the Servian constitution. Information arranged by Tim Cornell based on the works of Livy, Polybius, and Dionysius of Hallicarnasus. For a contrasting version of the same or similar data, see the table in the Equites article.
* This was the system of the Centuriate Assembly and was the practice of the Servian constitution. Information arranged by Tim Cornell based on the works of Livy, Polybius, and Dionysius of Hallicarnasus. For a contrasting version of the same or similar data, see the table in the Equites article.
* This was the system of the Centuriate Assembly and was the practice of the Servian constitution. Information arranged by Tim Cornell based on the works of Livy, Polybius, and Dionysius of Hallicarnasus. For a contrasting version of the same or similar data, see the table in the Equites article.
cells: ** The equites class was available for both plebeians and patricians, and favored by ambitious young men in both groups.
** The equites class was available for both plebeians and patricians, and favored by ambitious young men in both groups.
** The equites class was available for both plebeians and patricians, and favored by ambitious young men in both groups.
** The equites class was available for both plebeians and patricians, and favored by ambitious young men in both groups.
cells: At the period this was valid 1 Denarius was worth about 10 As; Luuk de Ligt puts the value of an iugerium at 1,000 As or 100 denarii as a recommended baseline because values fluctuate a lot and because of many factors.[10]
At the period this was valid 1 Denarius was worth about 10 As; Luuk de Ligt puts the value of an iugerium at 1,000 As or 100 denarii as a recommended baseline because values fluctuate a lot and because of many factors.[10]
At the period this was valid 1 Denarius was worth about 10 As; Luuk de Ligt puts the value of an iugerium at 1,000 As or 100 denarii as a recommended baseline because values fluctuate a lot and because of many factors.[10]
At the period this was valid 1 Denarius was worth about 10 As; Luuk de Ligt puts the value of an iugerium at 1,000 As or 100 denarii as a recommended baseline because values fluctuate a lot and because of many factors.[10]

Questions about this table:
originalText: who were the plebeians in the early roman republic
answer: answerTexts: commoners