Kinship in Roman Law
Kinship is the family bond that establishes long-standing affective, mutual correspondence relationships, between groups of people descending from a common ancestor, which produces legal effects.
These familial relationships are ruled both (a) by Roman civil law, ius civile, when they rely on the civil authority of the paterfamilias, or (b) by natural law, ius naturale, when they rely on consanguinity.
Most of the legal relationships between Roman citizens and the Roman civil society corresponded with a form of kinship, for example, family legal roles correspond to the agnatic kinship, patronage correspond to the clanship kinship─gens, etc.
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