A ww2 infantryman, axis or allied, carried alot of the same gear. This normally consisted of: 1. Helmet 2. rifle (or assigned weapon) 3. cartride belt-with or without suspenders 4. canteen 5. bayonet and scabbard 6. uniform(Shirt/pants) 7. Rain Poncho/shelter half 8. boots(maybe w/leggings) 9. 3 days rations 10.extra socks 11.toiletries 12.grenades(if available) 13.extra ammo bandoliers(if available) 15.entrenching tool w/cover. 16.tobacco products 17.personnal items were supposed to be left in the rear.
Since he was a Roman soldier, it is doubtful that George carried any saint into battle.
Basic kit usually weighed about 40-60 lbs. this includes uniform, rifle, rifle ammo, boots, webbing, and a rucksack with rations spare cloths (socks, underwear, etc.) personals (toothbrush, shaving kit, mess kit) and just about anything else a soldier could fit in there he wanted with him.
A standard that they carried into battle. Losing your standard there was about the worst thing that could happen to a legion.
It was a pole wih a flag/ banner on it the Romans carried into battle. It was a HUGE dishonor to lose.
It's called a legion standard.
If you mean in battle than the answer is roughly about 70-80 pounds. But it would vary since the bigger men had heavier armor proportionally. And with armor they carried a lot of additional soldier's equipment their personal slaves could not carry.
The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.The standard bearer of a Roman army carried the sign of the maniple/cohort so that the men in his particular division knew where they were supposed to be. The standard bearer was in or near the front line of battle and leading them in a parade march. The soldiers followed their standard.
they would be given equipment such as spears, swords and to protect them they would carry shield's. they would not go to battle on a horse, but in parades a horse would carry the soldier.
The Young Soldier
a javelin or two as well as his shield and sword when he went into battle. However when on the march, he carried about 70 pounds of gear. (They were not referred to as "Marius" Mules" for nothing) The equipment was strapped to his "fulcra" or carrying pole. Some of the gear he carried was his "dolabra" or digging tool, two wooden stakes, his cooking pot, rations, his shield in its leather cover, and his helmet which was slung over his shoulder.
Battle of the Standard happened on 1138-08-22.
'Battle wounds' is a general term that means any wound inflicted on a soldier. "Casualty" is a term that means any soldier who was killed, wounded or mortally wounded in battle.