No. The Roman soldiers swore an oath of loyalty and it was renewed on the first of every year. Only commanders, such as Sulla, Caesar, Pompey, could resign by giving up their command.
Auxiliary soldiers had to serve in auxiliary troops for 25 years before being eligible for Roman citizenship on discharge.
Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.Roman soldiers were given land in conquered territories in order to colonize them and Romanize them. A discharged Roman soldier was also an "evocati" which means he could be recalled to duty. If the conquered people tried to revolt, the veterans could be called up to enforce the Pax Romana.
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Doubtless many Roman soldiers were tortured to death when captured by enemies of rome.
The Roman apron could be two things. A cook could use a piece of cloth tied to his waist to wipe off his hands during the food prep process. The more common use of an apron was that of a Roman soldier. His "apron" was a group of anywhere from one to nine straps which were studded ,had decorative metal terminals, and hung from the front of a man's belt. A Roman soldier's belt was generally decorative and ornate (sometimes he wore two of them). The belt was his status symbol which separated him from the civilians, and a decorative apron was part of it. It served no defensive purpose.
Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.Yes, in English a Roman soldier could be called a legionary. In Latin he was a "miles" with various adjectives describing his job.
slave, citizen, or soldier
A Roman soldier that leads a century is called a centurion.
A Roman soldier ripped her eyes out.
Life for a Roman gladiator could be likened to the life of a soldier. Both groups went through rigorous training and had to obey orders. However the soldier was able, at times, to leave his barracks, while the gladiator, especially if a slave, usually could not.
Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.
He was a soldier.
Yes, Sebastian was a soldier in the Roman Army.
Any ordained minister can resign from any church.
The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.The Roman soldier wore his helmet on his head and his military boot, the "caliga", on his feet.
A barracks
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