The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
In the first century AD, the auxiliary foot soldier was paid 188 denarii, the corporal 282, the standard-bearer and the deputy centurion 376, the centurion, chief centurion and deputy cohort commander 940, and the cohort commander 9,400. For the auxiliary cavalry, the cavalryman was paid 263 denarii, the corporal 395, the standard-bearer and the deputy decurion 526, the decurion (squadron commander), chef decurion and deputy ala (wing) commander 1315, and the ala commander 13,150.
The auxiliary foot soldier was paid less than the legionary foot soldier. The latter was paid 225 denarii and received a bonus of 25 denarii. There is no evidence that the auxiliary received a bonus.
The auxiliaries in the Roman army got paid one third of the legionaries pay. Their pay was 300 sesterces a year until the emperor Commodus raised it to 400 sesterces. They received no retirement bonus, but were given an enlistment bonus of 300 sesterces.
10p
It became a paid army loyal to its generals.
Roman senators did not get paid anything.
The main way the Roman army was supported by the peoples in the empire was in troop recruitment. The provincials were willing to enlist because or the steady pay and Roman citizenship upon discharge. Provincials made up the Roman auxiliary cavalry and the auxiliary light infantry. Also specialty forces such as bowmen and slingers were auxiliary recruits.
The majority of soldiers in the Roman army were citizens of Rome. This was important because they were seen as more loyal and invested in the success and protection of the Roman Empire. Additionally, Roman citizens were required to serve in the military, which ensured a larger pool of potential soldiers for the empire.
None. Roman soldiers were paid professionals soldiers who volunteered to join the army. There was no universal conscription. It is the same in modern professional armies. You volunteer to take up a professional career.
they got paid 8$ a year in australlian money
they got paid 250 deriee
It became a paid army loyal to its generals.
It became a paid army loyal to its generals.
They were paid in coins, salt was often included. This is where the word salary comes from
The Salvation Army has paid employees just like all non-profits. But they do rely heavily on volunteers: Women's Auxiliary Groups, After School tuors, summer camp counselors, season workers and bellringers and much much more.
Roman senators did not get paid anything.
Gaius Marius was the one who reformed the army and professionalized it.
1,758.90
Not enough
5+k a mouth
You don't get paid for being a dependent.