123:) were formally liberated and granted some form of formal guarantee of their autonomy. As they had a long history and tradition of their own, most of these communities were content with this status, unlike in the
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in effect surrendered their foreign relation to Rome, to which they were bound by perpetual alliance. Nevertheless, the citizens of these cities enjoyed certain rights under
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33:, meaning "allied state/community", was the most elevated type of autonomous cities and local communities under
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comprised a number of communities of different status. Alongside
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80:("free states"), which had been granted specific privileges.
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93:). Although they remained formally independent, the
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117:, many of the Greek city-states (
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54:, whose residents held the
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197:, p. 198 (note 22).
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83:Unlike the latter, the
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95:civitates foederatae
85:civitates foederatae
18:Civitates foederatae
272:Roman towns types
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60:Latin citizenship
56:Roman citizenship
30:civitas foederata
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262:Roman law
113:. In the
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65:peregrini
51:municipia
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107:and the
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37:rule.
40:Each
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236:ISBN
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27:A
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