Nothing they're all dead! The Western Roman Empire ceased to exist in the 5th century, the last remnants taken over by a German general. The Eastern Roman Empire which evolved into the Byzantium Empire ceased to exist in the 15th century when the Ottoman Turks entered Constantinople (now Istanbul). Even the Holy Roman Empire which was a central European empire founded in the tenth century and based mostly on Germany (and did not include Rome in its borders for very long) ceased to exist in the Napoleonic wars at the start of the 19th century. The only soldiers specifically associated with Rome today are the Papal Swiss Guard who as the title suggests don't come from Rome. That leaves the modern Italian army who have a a garrison HQ at Rome along with the Granatieri di Sardegna a Mechanized Brigade based there who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan. Of course the original Roman soldiers before it became a professional standing Army were a citizen militia drawn mainly from the farmers so I suppose the answer apart from sleeping in their graves might be farming.
they would march around 20 miles a day, set up camp and then go to war.
You need to rephrase this question because it is difficult to understand what you mean.
In Roman times, a typical company, known as a "centuria," consisted of around 80 to 100 soldiers. Each centuria was part of a larger unit called a "cohort," which usually contained about 480 to 600 soldiers. The Roman army was organized into legions, each comprising several cohorts, allowing for flexibility and effective command in battle.
"Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers."Pugio" is the Latin word for a knife or a dagger. It came from the Roman civilization as it was carried by all Roman soldiers.
Roman soldiers had citizenship papers. Sometimes they were carved on to pieces of bronze.
they would march around 20 miles a day, set up camp and then go to war.
the typical day for the soldiers was when they had to stay in their trenches because it was snowing and it was freezing outside
Hello Johnny
You need to rephrase this question because it is difficult to understand what you mean.
In Roman times, a typical company, known as a "centuria," consisted of around 80 to 100 soldiers. Each centuria was part of a larger unit called a "cohort," which usually contained about 480 to 600 soldiers. The Roman army was organized into legions, each comprising several cohorts, allowing for flexibility and effective command in battle.
What do the Roman Soldiers eat?
The Roman soldier had the standard gripes about army life as present day soldiers. Some of these were the lack of sleep, the discipline, the amount of deductions from their pay, the attitude of their centurion, and the food.
If you mean march, Roman soldiers had to march at an ordinary pace of 20 Roman miles a day and at a fast military pace of 24 Roman miles.
By definition, fighting is what soldiers do.
All Roman soldiers were paid. They were professional soldiers.
Switzerland
Roman soldiers had citizenship papers. Sometimes they were carved on to pieces of bronze.