And then all the other citizens were the plebeians. So all of the other ones were the plebeians, the plebeians right over here. And as we'll see, over the, the patricians held most of the power and most of the wealth for a significant amount of time, but as we go through the Republic period, the plebeians start to gain more and more and more power, and many plebeians also start to accrue wealth, and some patrician families do end up poor. But for the most part, the patricians, they're the nobility, they're associated with the aristocracy, but the plebeians, some of them become wealthy and powerful as well. Now you're probably saying, what about all of these other people? Well, you can imagine non-landholding males, you can imagine women, you can imagine slaves, and even though we aggrandize Rome, and there were many very interesting things about Rome, one of the legacies that Rome had, which maybe is the, historians reflect a little bit more negatively on, is that Roman society was built on the idea of slaves. And most of the slaves were people that they subjugated, people that they conquered in other lands, they might have been people who, at least the authorities thought they committed a crime of some kind, but the society was built on slavery.