CENTESĬMA
A Smaller Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities · 1884 · p. 5
namely pars , or the hundredth part, also called vectigal rerum venalium , or centesima rerum venalium , was a tax of one per cent. levied at Rome and in Italy upon all goods that were exposed for public sale at auctions. It was collected by persons called coactores . This tax was perhaps introduced after the civil war between Marius and Sulla. Its produce was a igned by August us to the aerarium mil it are . Tiberius reduced the tax to one half per cent. ( ducentesima ), after he had changed Cappadocia into a province, and had thereby increased the revenue of the empire. Caligula in the beginning of his reign abolished the tax altogether for Italy.
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