Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
The smallest Roman army unit was the contuberium, which was an eight man tent unit.
Since the Roman Empire lasted for a thousand years, I infer that yes, the Roman army did have the power to protect it.
The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.
Retirement from the Roman army was not a matter of age, it was a matter of service. When a man's enlistment time was up he could either reenlist or retire. There was no actual age limit for reenlistment either. There is a record of a centurion who had retired, missed the army so much that he reenlisted and was still serving at the age of 80!
Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.Augustus was a title of Roman emperors which was added to the man's name.
To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.To be accepted i the Roman army as man had to be freeborn and physically and mentally sound.
No. Generally speaking, no man is allowed in a woman's toilet.
The smallest Roman army unit was the contuberium, which was an eight man tent unit.
To be accepted into the Roman army a man had to be a citizen. He had to be mentally and physically sound and they liked them to be about six Roman feet tall. The height requirement was a preference, not mandatory.
Since the Roman Empire lasted for a thousand years, I infer that yes, the Roman army did have the power to protect it.
The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.The Roman army had the coarser grade of wool for their tunics because they were cheaper to purchase. If a man chose, he could get a better grade, but would have to pay a higher price for it. Remember that the Roman soldier had to pay for his clothing even though the army supplied it.
No, but there were women with the Roman Army. Officers, centurions, and some soldiers were allowed to marry, and there were also women who stayed in the army camps and followed them on the march.... for various reasons.
Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.Your question is a very difficult one to answer as the ancient's outlook on sexual activity was very different from ours. On the one hand, a certain amount of gay activity was tolerated, but on the other hand, certain gay men were looked down upon. The army would be no different from the rest of society in this area. If a man were gay and joined the army, the attitude would be "so what ?". There is no factual literature (at least that I know of ) that addresses this issue.
There are no laws preventing it. However, it is an impossibility since the man is dead.
The Gladius Hispaniensis was the short sword which was used by the Roman army. Its short size and light weight made it suitable for close, man-to-man infantry combat.
Yes, there was a gay marriage between a Roman emperor and another man.Emperor Nero apparently married one of his Freedmen (a man freed from slavery). Nero supposedly took the role of the bride.
Because he is a gay man