That depends on where they came from and how they travelled.
They finally seized Carhtage after about a hundred and twenty years of warfare.
25 years
25 Years On The List
The Third Punic War ended with the complete destruction of Carthage. The city was destroyed, and the survivors were sold into slavery by the Romans.
If you mean march, Roman soldiers had to march at an ordinary pace of 20 Roman miles a day and at a fast military pace of 24 Roman miles.
The primary form of transportation used to carry trade goods between Roman Carthage and other locations was maritime shipping. Carthage, being a major port city, relied heavily on merchant ships to transport goods across the Mediterranean Sea. These ships facilitated trade in valuable commodities such as olive oil, grain, and textiles, effectively connecting Carthage with various regions of the Roman Empire and beyond. Additionally, roads and caravans were used for overland trade, but maritime routes were predominant for long-distance commerce.
Roman soldiers and the Romans in general went to bed at dusk, not long after dinner. They did not have light bulbs. The Roman soldiers were not left idle. They were put through a tough training and exercise schedule. They often had to do long marches with heavy rucksacks and had to build fortifications and roads. It is likely that they were tired in the evening.
The Corvus was a boarding device used by the Roman navy during naval battles, particularly in the First Punic War against Carthage. It was a long, hinged ramp equipped with a spike on the end, allowing Roman soldiers to board enemy ships. This innovative technology enabled the Romans to leverage their superior infantry tactics at sea, turning naval engagements into infantry confrontations. The Corvus played a crucial role in Roman naval victories by effectively neutralizing the Carthaginian advantage in naval maneuverability.
264 to 146 BCE.
Fifteen years.
Auxiliary soldiers had to serve in auxiliary troops for 25 years before being eligible for Roman citizenship on discharge.
The "caligae" worn by Roman soldiers were open-sided hobnailed leather footwear.