It sounds like you are confusing Roman burial customs with other cultures. The Romans, for the most part did not bury their weapons with them. Perhaps a distinguished officer might have this type of burial, but only rarely and only if he were buried in the first place. Now, the Romans did inter or bury their dead at certain times, but for the most part they cremated their dead. ( It would be difficult to get a sword into a jar of ashes.) At any rate, the soldier was normally cremated and his ashes sent home to his family. If he did not specifically bequeath his sword or knife, his only personal weapons, to someone, his weapons were taken and given out to someone else.
They used guns and bombs and weapons.
Anzac soldiers had been buried in a special grave.
the answer is 66,033 soldiers are buried there
Roman weapons were used by the Roman army.
The Roman goddess Lua was the god that soldiers sacrificed the weapons they captured after fighting in battle. She might have just been an alternative name for Ops. She was a consort of Saturn.
They used guns and bombs and weapons.
Anzac soldiers had been buried in a special grave.
To build bridges, fortifications, weapons, boats etc.
the answer is 66,033 soldiers are buried there
Roman weapons were used by the Roman army.
He wanted to be buried with his soldiers
No
The Roman goddess Lua was the god that soldiers sacrificed the weapons they captured after fighting in battle. She might have just been an alternative name for Ops. She was a consort of Saturn.
because the other soldiers at the other end had weapons and if neither of the side had weapons there would be no war [MAYBE A FIST FIGHT] but yeah.
What do the Roman Soldiers eat?
when soldiers went to sleep they needed the wood for fires and sharpening weapons so they needed an axe to help cut down the trees
20000