[1536] References are endless. Most significant is L 4 § 4 (Ulpian) honores qui indicuntur.
[1537] Title XLIX 14 de iure fisci.
[1538] II 14 § 42 (Papinian).
[1539] XLIX 14 § 3¹⁰.
[1540] XLVIII 22 § 1, cf XLIX 14 §§ 47, 50, (Paulus).
[1541] That they did sometimes suffer may be inferred from the case of the Aragueni (p 374) who describe themselves as πάροικοι and γεωργοὶ (= inquilini and coloni) of the emperor.
[1542] L 5 §§ 10, 11, etc.
[1543] See Spartian Hadrian 7 § 5, Capitolinus Anton 12 § 3, Spartian Severus 14 § 2.
[1544] De Coulanges makes it his main thesis that the later colonate was a creation of custom, at length recognized by law. My conclusions here were reached before reading his fine treatise.
[1545] attributi or contributi. See Mommsen, Staatsrecht III, die attribuirten Orte.