they are
Not for basic entry into the infantry.
Join the army, request to be branched infantry. We'll take care of the rest.
The minimum age to join the women's Land Army was 17.
No.
The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.The auxilia could be considered "special forces" in a way. They were units of the Roman military who aided the regular army in some special way. Most of them were cavalry, but there were also bowmen and slingers and even infantry troops. They did not have to be Roman citizens to join, had to serve longer than the regular army and were granted citizenship upon retirement.
Yes you can....
yes
Yes, they can.
No, they did not.
* No, you do not have to have another sibling to join the Army. Once 18 that individual has the right to join any armed forces they so choose.
1973.