It's called a legion standard.
A senior centurion was the commander but often a Military Tribune was given command for a battle or task.
The pay of a legionary did not increase for an act of bravery. The soldier would be given a honour for bravery. If a whole legion fought well, it could be given a bonus.
"Molly Pitcher", who at the Battle of Monmouth is generally believed to have been a woman named Mary Ludwig Hays McCauly. "Molly Pitcher" may have been a general nickname given to any woman who carried water to soldiers during a battle.
We were only given one, and that is "Legion", so named because they were many.
Testudo
Legionnaires disease was given its name because of where and when the first cases happened. The first cases were during a convention of the American Legion.
The Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor.
The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.The battle tactics of the Roman army were determined by the terrain and the enemy they were facing. For example, if it was obviously a cavalry situation, the horsemen would be sent in first to meet the enemy's horsemen with the ground troops held in reserve. On the other hand, if it were the "standard" pitched battle, the entire legion acted in harmony with no single unit moving ahead of another. They were lined up with three lines of heavy infantry in the center and the auxiliaries and cavalry on the wings. At a given signal they all charged at once. (there were , of course, variations depending upon the battle circumstances and the general.
His real name is not given, but the devils inside him called him Legion when Jesus asked his name: Mark 5.9. And he asked him, What [is] thy name? And he answered, saying, My name [is] Legion: for we are many.
no he wasn't given every vote
Battle of the Cowshed
The Battle of San Jacinto