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The status of citizen was increasingly the right of the majority in the Roman empire and brought important privileges and exemption from certain forms of punishment. However, not all Roman citizens were equal; for example bastards, freed persons, women, the physically and mentally handicapped, under-25s, ex-criminals and soldiers were subject to restrictions and curtailments on their capacity to act. Being a Roman Citizen examines these forms of limitation and discrimination and thereby throws into sharper focus Roman conceptions of citizenship and society.

Roman law --- Roman history --- Capacity and disability (Roman law) --- Handelingsonbekwaamheid (Romeins recht) --- Incapacité (Droit romain) --- Citizenship --- Romans --- Citoyenneté --- Droit romain --- Romains --- Social life and customs --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Rome --- Rome ancienne --- --Citoyenneté --- --Droit romain --- --Popular works --- 347.1 <37> --- -Roman law --- -Rome --- -Civil law --- Civil law (Roman law) --- Law --- Law, Roman --- Civil law --- Birthright citizenship --- Citizenship (International law) --- National citizenship --- Nationality (Citizenship) --- Political science --- Public law --- Allegiance --- Civics --- Domicile --- Political rights --- Romeins personenrecht --- Popular works --- Law and legislation --- Popular works. --- -Romeins personenrecht --- Capacity and disability (Roman law). --- 347.1 <37> Romeins personenrecht --- -347.1 <37> Romeins personenrecht --- Incapacité (Droit romain) --- Citoyenneté --- Social life and customs. --- Citizenship - Rome. --- Roman law - Popular works. --- Romans - Social life and customs. --- Rome - Social life and customs. --- Citizenship. --- Roman law. --- Romans. --- Citizenship - Rome --- Roman law - Popular works --- Rome - Social life and customs