salarium
salarium, saltmoney, a pension, stipend, allowance, salary
~ium [v. l. salacium ], annona, corradium, victus
omnium stratilatum ordines ~ium constitutum juste accipiunt
quod pro annuo celario capellanis ‥ solveretur
Quintilianus ‥ primus Romae publicam scholam et ~iam e fisco accepit et claruit
Cuthberto de Argento, in partem sallarii sui, pro custodia vasorum, x s.
item cuidam plumbario pro ~io suo pro reparacione dictorum plumborum
venit ‥ medicus‥ et petiit ~ium suum
breve quod excessiva ~ia servientum, ultra statutum, solvatur ad xvam
in solucione facta capellano celebranti ‥ percipienti pro cellario suo c s. annuatim
solum advocatis non recolo si indulta ~ia
fructuosius esset ei [sc. advocato ] ~ium modicum et honestum
artes ‥ liberales propter se appetuntur, leges autem ut ~ia adquirantur
sed ‥ habent vitia patronos suos, sed ~io [v. l. solario; gl: ~ium est honorarium quod patronis datur in causa ] non sunt digni patroni tales
perrexit protinus ‥ ad viros ‥ perversi ‥ concilii, petiitque ab ipsis aliquod remedium in anullacionem dicte suspencionis, pro congruo selario, sibi dari
quievit ‥ Anglia cunctis diebus Edwardi ab hujus exaccione ~ii [sc. Danegeldi ]
- 1. rantsoen zout van soldaten en magistraten (later door geld vervangen);
- 2. (ere)soldij, reis- en verblijfkostenvergoeding.
Tria Salaria argenti deaurati...Vide Salerium.vii. lib. etvii. uncias ponderantia, libra adlx. sol. uncia adv. sol.
Unum Salarium argenteum intus deauratum, pro sale in dominicis diebus benedicendo, ponderis 3. unciarum et dimidii.
Ibique(Ecclesiæ S. Remigii) missorium argenteum deauratum deputavit(Sonnatius ;) cochlearia quoque duodecim, et Salarium argenteum.
Salarium autem, ubi sal venditur, habeant in communi Aymericus et Archiepiscopus ; et habeat bajulus Archiepiscopi potestatem in eo, sicut bajulus Vicecomitis.Vide supra Salagium 1.
Recipiebat dictus Adam banna, tallias et datitias et Salaria integre, sine aliqua diminutione.
Salaire, gages, passim
Absque aliquarum levatione sportularum seu Salariorum.Acta S. Wernheri tom. 2. April. pag. 700 :
Ipsi tamen muneribus et Salario valde multo liquefecerunt judicem.
- salarius: sc. argentum, saltmoney, a pension, stipend, allowance, salary: proconsulare, Ta.
SALA´RIUMallowance of salt for soldiers and officers; then allowance for salt; and so (though not earlier than the Empire) == stipendium or military pay generally (as in Plin. Nat.31.89), though the word still included rations. (Salt was once more supplied in kind later: see Hist. Aug., Claud. 14, Prob. 4.)
Augustus instituted in B.C. 27 a further salarium for governors of provinces, senatorial or imperial. The outfit and travelling expenses of governors (vasarium) had previously been voted them by the senate. But though the supply of outfit and necessaries, in money or kind, by no means came to an end, Augustus also paid a fixed money-allowance or salary to provincial governors (Dio Cass., 53.15; Suet. Aug. 36). The amounts varied with their rank (Dio Cass.), but are not known to us. Dio Cassius (Dio Cass. 78.22) says that in the time of Macrinus a million sesterces were paid; but the provincial governor here mentioned was never allowed to visit his province; and the million sesterces may therefore, it has been thought, have included compensation for the honours and advantages lost, and consequently may be much more than the regular amount. Salaria were also given by various emperors to other persons: the comites of the emperor (Suet. Tib. 46); legal assessors (Hist. Aug., Alex. Sev. 46); poor senators (Suet. Nero 10); rhetoricians and philosophers in all the provinces (Hist. Aug., Ant. Pius, 11; cf. Suet. Vesp. 18); grammarians, doctors, haruspices, engineers, architects (Hist. Aug., Alex. Sev. 44). The various curatores and procuratores were divided according to amount of salary into sexagenarii (60,000 sesterces), centenarii (100,000), ducenarii, and trecenarii. Respecting the pay which certain classes of priests received, see SACERDOSand VECTIGALIA TEMPLORUM
[F.T.R]A Roman term signifying properly the allowance of salt which the governor furnished for the magistrates and officers who formed his retinue; then the gratification in money which took the place of the salt. Under the Empire it was the pay (stipendium) of the imperial magistrates, as well as of the physicians and professors in the service of the State, though still used also in the early sense (Pliny H. N. xxxi. 89; Hist. Aug. Ant. P. 11).