NOT ENOUGH
Pay varies in accordance with rank and time in service.
Yes, the army was paid but out of the basic salary the soldier had to pay for his food, clothing, boots and part of the cost of fodder for the contuberium mule. Donatives, bonuses and his share of loot made up the bulk of the soldier's earnings.
Julius Caesar paid his army between 225 and 300 denarii per soldier per year, depending on the time and circumstances. This amount was relatively high compared to the average pay in the Roman military, which helped him secure loyalty and support from his troops. Additionally, Caesar often rewarded his soldiers with bonuses and land grants after campaigns, further solidifying their allegiance.
It would take a lot of math to calculate a precise answer. The Roman army was not paid weekly, as the Romans had no week as we know it. (The closest thing in ancient Rome to our week was an eight day expanse between market days. )The army was paid every 4 month, according to existing records. An example from the records of the Emperor Domitian is of a soldier getting his stipendum of 247 drachmas. Out of this he had 222 drachmas in deductions, leaving him with 251/2 drachmas. All this for 4 months of work. Don't feel too sorry for him, there were other way for a soldier to add to his income.
It depends on a soldier's rank, their time in service, and any other allowances they may be receiving (such as housing, separate rations, hazardous duty pay, etc.).
George Washington refused of being paid for his being commander and chief of the Continental Army. He asked and obtain only of being refunded of the costs he had borne during his service.
some soldiers get paid alot
Not enough they got paid an average of £2 a week
The same pay as any other soldier. It depends on your rank.
Pay is dependent on the soldier's rank and corresponding pay grade, time in service, and any additional allowances they may be entitled to.
Answer $50 per month
I dont really know.................... :)
A private in the Union army was paid $13 per month. That was raised to $16 in 1864 due to inflation. A private in the Confederate army was paid $11 per month, raised to $18 per month in 1864 (however by then the money was pretty much valueless anyway)
At the time the country was 90% farms, so the majority of the continental army were farmers.
Yes, the army was paid but out of the basic salary the soldier had to pay for his food, clothing, boots and part of the cost of fodder for the contuberium mule. Donatives, bonuses and his share of loot made up the bulk of the soldier's earnings.
At the time the country was 90% farms, so the majority of the continental army were farmers.
How much a soldier gets paid depends on their rank and corresponding pay grade, and their time in service - not their occupation. An E5 (Sergeant) with four years who serves as a truck mechanic will have the same base pay as an E5 with four years who serves as an infantry fire team leader.
well that all depends on your rank, how long you've been in the army and what you do say your in communications surveillance and so on but on average at least $500 a week.