For personal weapons they used a Gladius, a sword. They also had two Pilum (javelins or throwing spears) and a dagger called the Pugio.
Auxilliary troops carried bows and arrows. Some mounted troops carried heavier spears
They were backed up by artillery - the Ballista (a giant crossbow), the Onager (a catapult), and the Scorpio (a smaller crossbow)
Specially trained troops would also use slings to deliver 500 gram weights for a distance of up to 200 meters.
An officer who commanded 100 foot soldiers in Ancient Rome was called a "centurion." Centurions were responsible for training, discipline, and leading their soldiers in battle, playing a crucial role in the Roman military hierarchy. They were typically experienced soldiers who had proven their leadership abilities and were often promoted from the ranks.
one foot
In ancient times, heavily armed foot soldiers were called heavy infantry. This term is often used to describe the soldiers in the armies of Alexander the Great.
Mostly by foot, though some rich people could afford horses.
Pompeii; destroyed by Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD.
An officer who commanded 100 foot soldiers in Ancient Rome was called a "centurion." Centurions were responsible for training, discipline, and leading their soldiers in battle, playing a crucial role in the Roman military hierarchy. They were typically experienced soldiers who had proven their leadership abilities and were often promoted from the ranks.
It was the centurion, named after the Latin for 100 (centum)
one foot
horse drawn carriage or on foot
In ancient times, heavily armed foot soldiers were called heavy infantry. This term is often used to describe the soldiers in the armies of Alexander the great.
Depends. The Ages (stone age, iron age etc), foot Ancient Egypt, foot, horse, chariot, barge Ancient Rome, foot, horse, chariot, ship
In ancient times, heavily armed foot soldiers were called heavy infantry. This term is often used to describe the soldiers in the armies of Alexander the Great.
I could be wrong on this, but I don't think there was such a unit. Those numbers just don't add up to any standard Roman unit. I think it was called a Maniple
Mostly by foot, though some rich people could afford horses.
Themistocles was an Athenian and lived before the Romans took over Greece. He never foot anywhere near Rome. He fought the Persians
Pompeii; destroyed by Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD.
I wonder if you mean weapons, rather than tools? The majority of ancient Egyptian infantry soldiers carried a simple spear with a bronze or copper head, plus a shield of wood and cow-hide. Some carried axes or knives as secondary weapons; there were also war-clubs and throwing-sticks. Light troops included archers, slingers and javelin-throwers; these were often mercenary or auxiliary soldiers from conquered or allied nations. Swords were less common, being used mainly by officers, bodyguard units, marines, units of priestly warriors and so on. The links below take you to images of ancient Egyptian soldiers: