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The Order of Society 
Roman society was highly stratified and the Romans 
recognized that every person had his or her place 
within the established order (Latin ordo). One’s 
position was determined by a number of factors, 
including whether they were free or slave, had 
wealth or not, and were a citizen or foreigner. 
Greater honor was ascribed to those who enjoyed 
higher status. The world where the gospel was first 
proclaimed was hierarchical and far from egalitarian
Slaves, Libertine, and Free 
• The lowest status people in society were 
slaves. 
• The second highest were freedmen and 
women who had formerly been slaves 
• The highest was those that were born free 
• NB. Even if a former slave attain free the 
stigma of once having been a slave could not 
be erased
Ways in being a slave 
• Free people became slaves when they were 
captured as prisoners of war or were 
kidnapped and sold into slavery (1 Tim. 1:10) 
• Some were slaves because they had been 
born to slave parents. 
• Some sold themselves or even their children 
into slavery because they could not repay 
debts.
Ways slaves obtain 
freedom(“manumission”) 
• Purchase- by saving up gifts and the small 
allowance they receive. 
• if their family or friends could supply the 
funds 
• Some masters manumitted slaves to impress 
others with their wealth while others freed 
slaves in their wills. 
• At times, a slave master would free a female 
slave in order to marry her
Honestiores 
• The highest class of aristocrats in the empire 
were the senators. They owned property that 
was valued at least one million sesterces, a 
sum equivalent to 250,000 denarii (each 
denarius was equivalent to a day’s wage)
• Below the senatorial order were the 
equestrians, those born Roman citizens who 
had accumulated wealth totaling at least 
400,000 sesterces (100,000 denarii).
Humiliores 
• The humiliores were free people (either born 
free or libertinie) who owned small farms or 
businesses or worked as barbers, 
moneylenders, potters, shippers, tanners, 
butchers, weavers, wine and oil makers, 
soldiers, or other kinds of artisans. 
• Most people in the early church were 
humiliores and slaves, the very people society 
considered less virtuous
• Honestiores had the most honored seats at 
public events, such as in the stadium in 
Delphi. 
• NB- The enormous wealth of the empire was 
in the hands of the honestiores and not the 
humiliores
Patrons and Clients 
• Patrons -was a central feature of the Roman 
world. A person would come under the 
protection and care of a patron 
• Clients- the clients on the other hand will 
would render services for the patron
• The Patrons offered legal protection to their 
clients, rewarded them with food and 
presents, and sometimes invited them to 
banquets.
The Family 
• The father was the head of the family, he had 
absolute authority (patria potestas) over the 
entire household—spouse, children, extended 
family, and slaves. 
• He was in charge of property financial affairs and 
determine whom his children married. 
• If he had an unwanted child h could of kill it . 
• Children was obligated to him even after they 
leave home. 
• The father also directed the religious life of the 
family.
• Women were commonly married early in their 
teens while men entered marriage much later. 
• Marriages were governed by contracts, which 
had everything to do with economics and 
inheritance. 
• Woman were had to be faithful to there 
husband even if he go out side and have
• Children was to t honor there parent especial 
there father as god 
• Fathers taught their sons a trade

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BIBLICAL ARCHEOLOGY

  • 1. The Order of Society Roman society was highly stratified and the Romans recognized that every person had his or her place within the established order (Latin ordo). One’s position was determined by a number of factors, including whether they were free or slave, had wealth or not, and were a citizen or foreigner. Greater honor was ascribed to those who enjoyed higher status. The world where the gospel was first proclaimed was hierarchical and far from egalitarian
  • 2. Slaves, Libertine, and Free • The lowest status people in society were slaves. • The second highest were freedmen and women who had formerly been slaves • The highest was those that were born free • NB. Even if a former slave attain free the stigma of once having been a slave could not be erased
  • 3. Ways in being a slave • Free people became slaves when they were captured as prisoners of war or were kidnapped and sold into slavery (1 Tim. 1:10) • Some were slaves because they had been born to slave parents. • Some sold themselves or even their children into slavery because they could not repay debts.
  • 4. Ways slaves obtain freedom(“manumission”) • Purchase- by saving up gifts and the small allowance they receive. • if their family or friends could supply the funds • Some masters manumitted slaves to impress others with their wealth while others freed slaves in their wills. • At times, a slave master would free a female slave in order to marry her
  • 5. Honestiores • The highest class of aristocrats in the empire were the senators. They owned property that was valued at least one million sesterces, a sum equivalent to 250,000 denarii (each denarius was equivalent to a day’s wage)
  • 6. • Below the senatorial order were the equestrians, those born Roman citizens who had accumulated wealth totaling at least 400,000 sesterces (100,000 denarii).
  • 7. Humiliores • The humiliores were free people (either born free or libertinie) who owned small farms or businesses or worked as barbers, moneylenders, potters, shippers, tanners, butchers, weavers, wine and oil makers, soldiers, or other kinds of artisans. • Most people in the early church were humiliores and slaves, the very people society considered less virtuous
  • 8. • Honestiores had the most honored seats at public events, such as in the stadium in Delphi. • NB- The enormous wealth of the empire was in the hands of the honestiores and not the humiliores
  • 9. Patrons and Clients • Patrons -was a central feature of the Roman world. A person would come under the protection and care of a patron • Clients- the clients on the other hand will would render services for the patron
  • 10. • The Patrons offered legal protection to their clients, rewarded them with food and presents, and sometimes invited them to banquets.
  • 11. The Family • The father was the head of the family, he had absolute authority (patria potestas) over the entire household—spouse, children, extended family, and slaves. • He was in charge of property financial affairs and determine whom his children married. • If he had an unwanted child h could of kill it . • Children was obligated to him even after they leave home. • The father also directed the religious life of the family.
  • 12. • Women were commonly married early in their teens while men entered marriage much later. • Marriages were governed by contracts, which had everything to do with economics and inheritance. • Woman were had to be faithful to there husband even if he go out side and have
  • 13. • Children was to t honor there parent especial there father as god • Fathers taught their sons a trade