Augustus is ofter regarded as Rome's greatest Emperor combining the skills of both the politician and general inasmuch as he established the 'Pax Roman' where the Roman Empire experienced a long term of peace , developed the infrastructure of a road network and civil services . See related link below to additional information regarding Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus .
Rome had many, many commanders who could be considered "best". Some of them are: Scipio Africanus, Julius Caesar, Vespasian, Tiberius (before he was emperor) and his brother Drusus, Marcus Agrippa, Marius, Sulla and Pompey.
ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Rome's generals end up in a four way tie between Scipio, Pompey, Caesar and Agrippa. Each man had his unique abilities and used them at a critical time. Scipio, got rid of that pesky Hannibal, Pompey added most of the Mideast to the empire and Caesar added Gaul. Agrippa has to be included in the list of "greats"not only because of his major sea victories, but also because of his land victories. It was said that if an enemy heard that Agrippa was on his way to confront them, they dropped their weapons and scattered.
Well the one with the best reputation is Julius Caesar however much of this (I think) is due to his own self-promotion.
Ancient Rome had many popular generals at different times. Among them were Julius Caesar, Pompey, Marcus Agrippa, and Germanicus.
Marius was one of the most famous
centamandeer
No, the Roman commander and then Governor of Roman Syria, Marcus Licinius Crassus had two sons, Marcus and Publius.
In the middle of the 3rd Century BCE - he was a Roman commander in the First Punic War against Carthage.
The Germanic peoples progressively came into the empire, and became part of it. The commander of the Roman army in the West, Odoacer, was a Goth in 376 CE, and he took over the empire from Emperor Romulus.
The Commander-in-Chief is in charge of the Army, Navy, Air Force, & Marines and he/she decides where troops are stationed in order to protect the U.S.'s best interests.
A centurion was a Roman commander.
Centurian
A centurion
Sacajawea
A centurion
a centurion
Scipio Africanus.
A tribune was the same as a commander in the ancient Roman days
centamandeer
If you were a victorious Roman commander you had the lions share of the loot from your conquest. Being a victorious commander was also a step up the political ladder for some and a source of wealth and social prestige for others.
The praefectus castrorum or camp prefect was the third most senior commander of the ancient Roman legion.
No, the Roman commander and then Governor of Roman Syria, Marcus Licinius Crassus had two sons, Marcus and Publius.