Regiment.
A group of ten soldiers was called a "contubernium". However this was in the later empire. It was originally a group of eight men. These were tent mates and they remained together all through their service years.
tent
Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.Tent-party? If you mean the number of soldiers who shared a tent, the "contuberium", there were eight men to a tent. In the later part of the empire it is believed that it was increased to ten men.
There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.There were eight soldiers in a "contubernium" or tent. Some writers think that in the late empire the number was raised to ten.
meantbentrentsentdentlentcentdentlentscenttentexperimentpercent
A group of ten soldiers was called a "contubernium". However this was in the late empire. Originally it was a group of eight men. They were tent mates and remained together for all the years of their service.
The generic word for a soldier is "miles". However, Latin can be a very specific language and here are some adjectives that went along with the "miles" to indicate what soldier was being indicated. A "miles gregarius" was a common soldier, a private. A "miles pedes" was a foot soldier. and a "miles eques" was a horse soldier/cavalryman. A buddy, or a fellow soldier was a "miles commilito". If a man were in the marine corps he would be a "miles classicus".
bent, rent, sent, lent, tent, meant
Talent and tent are what are called "slant rhymes" or "near rhymes." In the strict sense, talent and tent do not rhyme, but they nearly do which gives them slant rhyme status. No, talent and tent do not rhyme. Talent's accent is on the first syllable, therefore making the pronunciation of talent have a short i sound on it's last syllable, whereas tent has a short e sound on it's last syllable.
event, vent, tent, I meant, and lent. that's what i can think of.
Sent, Cent, mintBent, rent, lent, dent, sent, pent, tent, vent, went
repent, infant, tent, meant, lent, rent, sent, irrelevant, intent