Overview
Roman citizenship was both privilege and political identity. Its expansion after the Social War changed the meaning of the Republic, but integration remained incomplete.
Importance
The Italian question revealed the contradiction between Rome’s dependence on allies and its reluctance to share political equality.
In the Livarva Trilogy
Citizenship appears in the Sulla and Caesar narratives as one of the unresolved pressures beneath civil conflict.
This first atlas entry is drafted from the Livarva manuscripts and will be expanded with exact chapter and source references in a later version.