yes, the praetorian guard who also served as the emporer's personal bodyguard.
a Cohort was the best sort of foot soldier the Romans had. they were a supreme unit on the battle field
same sort of ork we do now b8 Birmingham don't mess with us b8 manzzzzzzzzzzzz
Members of the Roman Legion actually acted as a sort of combination civil police/military armed force. Certain officers of the Legion were charged with the responsibility of enforcing Roman Law, these officers held the rank of Centurion.Interesting historical tidbit: As a symbol of their rank and office Centurions wore a small breast plate over the center of their chest. It is this Centurion breastplate which has come down through the centuries - reduced in size - and become a smaller version. This badge of office has evolved into the badge (or shield) which present-day uniformed officers wear on their left chest.
The Romans created a group of firefighters called the Vigiles or watchmen, in each ward of the city. Since fire was a constant threat in ancient Rome, these men were responsible for getting to them quickly and extinguishing them. They could also act as a sort of police force and arrest and detain troublemakers and break up fights.
i think it was invented before the Romans. Maybe the Persians if im not mistaken.They have found batteries of a sort in ancient digs as well as electroplating devices which used grape acid or something like that to create current
It is difficult to give this question a specific answer because the Romans used all sort of different equipment for all sort of different jobs.
In order to search through someone's home, police officers must aqquire a search warrant, which is just a slip or piece of paper signed by a judge that gives them legal rights to go searching through a person's home. They also must have some sort of evidence on why they are to search someone's home, such as drugs, leads, etc.
An investigation carried out by the police into some sort of crime.
a knife fork and spoon
Constables were and are police officers. In Shakespeare's time they were unpaid officers of the parish (sort of a volunteer police force) with powers to investigate crime, to arrest those found committing crimes and to bring them before a justice to have charges laid and, in most cases, disposed of. Because these officers were unpaid and, for the most part, untrained, they were not the cream of the crop. The constables Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing and Elbow in Measure for Measure are humourously dimwitted, but that probably has a basis in fact. England would not see a full-time, paid police force until the early nineteenth century.
A police official of some sort.
It depends on where you are. First, just for reference, police officers ARE civilians, at least in the U.S. On to your question: referring to the U.S. at least, a police officer sort of has more rights. Federal law HR218 allows full time or retired police officers to carry in any state in the U.S. Non-police officers that have gun carry permits can only carry in states that allow it. For instance, the state of TN recognizes permits from any state, so anyone in the U.S. that has a valid permit can carry a gun while in TN. However, some states, New Jersey for instance, doesn't recognize permits from any state, so a non-police officer cannot carry while in New Jersey.