libertinus

A Roman slave on being manumitted was called a freedman (libertinus) and became a citizen.

c. Economy, Society, and Culture 2001

The manner in which he, the son of a _libertinus_, speaks of

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 01, No. 03, January, 1858 Various

That he conferred upon Horace a knight's office probably indicates that the libertinus pater had been a war captive rather than a man of servile stock, and, therefore, only technically a “freedman.”

Vergil Frank, Tenney, 1876-1939 1922

The prætor considered it no more than equitable that the libertinus should leave one-half his property to his former master.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy 1840-1916 1913

Roman citizen (libertus or libertinus) with full civil rights, [355] remaining, however, according to ancient custom, in a certain position of moral subordination to his late master, owing him respect, and aid if necessary.

Social life at Rome in the Age of Cicero W. Warde Fowler 1884

Some have thought he was a freed-man (libertinus), as the Romans devolved the healing art on persons of this class and on their slaves, as an occupation beneath themselves.

Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible 1871

A “libertinus” was the son of a “libertus.”] [Footnote 27: _As it were a censure_) -- Ver.

The Comedies of Terence Literally Translated into English Prose, with Notes Terence 1847

The latter says that two thousand persons died every day at Rome, during a considerable length of time.] [Footnote 26: Tuneque primum tres praefecti praetorio fuere: inter quos libertinus.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1 Edward Gibbon 1765

The latter says that two thousand persons died every day at Rome, during a considerable length of time.] 26 Tuneque primum tres praefecti praetorio fuere: inter quos libertinus.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire 1206