Their armour of Roman soldiers was made up of:
A helmet (galea or cassis)
Greaves to guard the legs made of metal sheets
One of three types of armour: the lorica hamata (mail armour), the lorica squamata (scale armour) or the lorica segmentata (armour with overlapping iron plates)
Arm protectors (manica) made of segmented armour.
Heavily soled shoes/sandals (caliga).
Their other clothes were:
A tunic
A sword belt (balteus )
Trousers in colder regions (bracchae)
Underpants (subligaria)
A skirt of leather or fabric strips to protect the upper legs (pteruges)
An apron: decorated metal plates in front of the groin which protected against blows which might cut the belt.
A scarf to protect neck from helmet (focale)
One of two types of cloak, the sagum or the paenula
Boots or sandals (caliga)
The helmets had a crest holder and a crest which was made of plumes or horse hair. It seems that the crest of ordinary soldiers as placed from the head's front to the back and that of centurions was across.
The lorica hamata was an iron (sometimes bronze) mail armour. The lorica squamata was a scale armour made from small metal scales sewn to a fabric backing. The lorica segmentata which was made of broad iron strips (girth hoops) fastened to internal leather straps were arranged horizontally, overlapping downwards, and surrounding the torso in two halves. The strips were joined by leather laces and fastened at the front and back with brass hooks. The shoulders and upper body and shoulders had additional strips (shoulder guards) and breast- and back-plates. Its earliest finds date to the 9th century BC and it was common by the 2nd century AD. It gave greater protection than the Lorica hamata and its weight only half of the latter, but was also more difficult to produce and repair.
Both the lorica hamata and the lorica segmentata were mid-thigh length with shoulder doublings.
In ancient Rome the men who fought were either the military or the gladiators.
in rome
No, no, and no. Gladiators had nothing to do with the military unless they happened to be prisoners of war. Military heroes were honored and held in high esteem in ancient Rome. The gladiators were at the bottom of society.
Alexander the Great had nothing to do with ancient Rome. He was a Macedonian king and military leader. His conquests were east, while Rome was in the west.
No way
The girls wore stola's and palla's in Ancient Rome
In ancient Rome the men who fought were either the military or the gladiators.
in rome
Sandals.
No, no, and no. Gladiators had nothing to do with the military unless they happened to be prisoners of war. Military heroes were honored and held in high esteem in ancient Rome. The gladiators were at the bottom of society.
Alexander the Great had nothing to do with ancient Rome. He was a Macedonian king and military leader. His conquests were east, while Rome was in the west.
No way
The special garment the Senate in the republic ancient Rome wore was the toga.
Yes, they had a very advanced one for their time.
A major victory (over 5,000 enemy dead on the battlefield) might be rewarded by a Triumph (a triumphal procession through the city with army, spoils and the vanquished leader, followed by religious ceremony, strangling of the vanquished leader and a feast).A lesser victory might be rewarded by an Ovation in the Senate.
No. Ancient rulers sometimes wore laurel wreath crowns.
They normally wore leather sandals