the empire of Septimius Severus. In the late imperial period, probably under Constantine, the fiscus was renamed largitiones, and it was entrusted to the comes sacrarum largitionum (count of the sacred largess) a proper appointed minister of finance. He maintained the general treasury and the intake of all the revenues. Other fisci Beside the fiscus but independently from it Vespasian created the fiscus Alexandrinus and the fiscus Asiaticus to receive Egyptian and Asian revenues, formerly directed to the aerarium.He also created the fiscus Iudaicus, to which the Jewish population was subjected. See also Comes Congiarium Fiscus Iudaicus Rationibus Roman finance References Further reading Francesca Milazzo, Res publica e priceps, vicende politiche, mutamenti istituzionali e ordinamento giuridico da Cesare ad Adriano, Atti del convegno internazionale di diritto romano, Copanello 25-27 May 1994 Sara Galeotti, "Il fiscus Caesaris nella dottrina romanistica del XIX e XX secolo," teoria e storia del diritto privato 10 2017 Filippo E. Vassalli, Concetto e natura del fisco,'' Fratelli Bocca editore, Torino 1908 External links Fiscus, article in Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities Government of the Roman Empire Economy of ancient Rome Economic history of Italy Fiscal policy ja:国庫