Magistrate, he was intendant of Limoges from 1761 to 1774, putting into practice his theories (close to the ideas of the physiocrats ) and publishing his Reflections on the formation and distribution of wealth (1766). Comptroller General of Finances (1774-1776), he tried to apply a vast program of reforms, financial as well as economic and social (freedom of trade and industry; abolition of corporations; taxation of all landowners, including including the nobles, etc.), but who hardly survived his disgrace (May 1776), fomented by the privileged.
Despite being an influential man in Rome at the end of the first century AD, we do not have much biographical material about the life of Tacitus. Even his name is subject to controversy, although in recent decades this seems to have been resolved with the discovery of what some have wanted to recogn