That depends on where they are when they go to sleep. If you are talking about Roman soldiers on the march, the would make a camp. The Roman Camp was easily built in about six hours. The only difference between the Roman Camp and the Roman City was that the camp would be in a different location the next day. That's how well they did their camps (well they normally had 3 or more legions so that is at least 15,000 men all working on the same project!) It was in the shape of a square with a North, South, East, and West entrince. 8 soldiers would share a tent called canteberniums. The general's tent, called the Praetorium, was located in the center of the camp, where the roads intersected. Outside the general's tent was a flagpole. When certain flags were raised, battle could be signaled. Also in the center were the Taburnaculae, known as the merchant tents. (I just got finished studying the Roman army, their camps, and ships).
soldiers sleep in tents or they dig burrow like things and they sleep in there.
Soldiers would sleep in it because it was much safer.
In Athens.
During World War 1, soldiers often had disrupted and irregular sleeping patterns due to the challenging conditions of trench warfare. They would often experience sleep deprivation and were frequently exposed to loud noises, harsh weather conditions, and the constant threat of enemy attacks. Additionally, the stress and trauma of war could also make it difficult for soldiers to get restful sleep.
Under houses, anywhere where the Natzi soldiers, germans, or Adolff Hitler would have looked. I am positive!
soldiers sleep in tents or they dig burrow like things and they sleep in there.
usally when and whereever they could
Soldiers would sleep in it because it was much safer.
In trenches
In Athens.
in tents!
They were nomadic everyday they would move to different places carrying a tent that they would sleep on on there back.
WW1 soldiers got about 4 hours sleep a day.
On trollololo
In citizens homes
In beds
There is no bugle call which orders soldiers to sleep. There is 'Call to Quarters,' which orders soldiers to their rooms and 'Taps,' which calls for all lights to be extinguished.