Since early time of Rome, conubium was the true basis of ius gentium, reports Livy frequently in the first book of his Historiae. Conubium was acknowledged to Latins but explicitly forbidden for people of no patrician origin, in the Corpus of laws of Twelve Tables. Few years after tribune L. Canuleius obtained the conubium for the plebeians. Emperor Claudius (41-54 AD) employed conubium and civitas as praemia militiae at the end of military service, sometimes of forty years and more. His claim was to encourage the veterans of auxilia to remain - with wives and children - along the eastern frontier of the empire.
Valvo, A., Il conubium nella politica romana di integrazione, in Matrimoni misti: una via per l'integrazione tra i popoli - Mixed Marriages: a way to integration among peoples, (Verona, Trento, 01-02 December 2011), Centro Duplicazioni della Provincia Autonoma di Trento, Trento 2012:<<Alteritas>>, 121-126 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/39574]
Il conubium nella politica romana di integrazione
Valvo, Alfredo
2012
Abstract
Since early time of Rome, conubium was the true basis of ius gentium, reports Livy frequently in the first book of his Historiae. Conubium was acknowledged to Latins but explicitly forbidden for people of no patrician origin, in the Corpus of laws of Twelve Tables. Few years after tribune L. Canuleius obtained the conubium for the plebeians. Emperor Claudius (41-54 AD) employed conubium and civitas as praemia militiae at the end of military service, sometimes of forty years and more. His claim was to encourage the veterans of auxilia to remain - with wives and children - along the eastern frontier of the empire.
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