Wool for the clothing. Steel for armour. Leather for boots. Armour included Greaves and armguards known as Manica. Slight correction. Iron was used for the armor as the Romans did not have steel.
Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.
The Romans primarily used bronze and iron for making armor. Bronze, an alloy of copper and tin, was favored for its resistance to corrosion and durability, while iron became increasingly popular for its strength and availability. Roman soldiers often wore a combination of these metals in their armor, including chainmail and plate armor, to provide effective protection in battle.
The Romans did not have clocks. They used sundials
Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.Going into battle a Roman soldier had his sword, knife and javelins. These were the basic weapons of the infantry. He also had his shield which could be used either offensively or defensively and of course, his body armor and helmet.
Armor was used through the entire period of the Middle Ages. It changed through the time, reflecting conditions of the time in which it was made. Early on, it was basically Roman armor. Later, it was mainly chain mail. With the passing of time first scales and longer pieces of armor where attached to the chain mail, and then actual plate armor was used. But it was always there in one form or another.
Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.Roman body armor, as all other body armor, was used to protect the body.
yes
The materials used to create the Roman Archway were wood and stone.
The Romans primarily used bronze and iron for making armor. Bronze, an alloy of copper and tin, was favored for its resistance to corrosion and durability, while iron became increasingly popular for its strength and availability. Roman soldiers often wore a combination of these metals in their armor, including chainmail and plate armor, to provide effective protection in battle.
Ancient Roman armor, particularly the standard lorica segmentata, typically weighed between 20 to 30 pounds (9 to 14 kg). This weight could vary depending on the specific design and the materials used, such as iron or bronze. Additional gear, like helmets and shields, could add to the overall weight that soldiers carried, but the armor was designed to balance protection with mobility.
Shield, helmet, breastplate, shinguards.
Diamond, although being extremely hard is also brittle so therefore is not used in armor. Most modern armor used today is a composite of several metals and materials and their exact composition is a closely guarded secret.
Like..... Making tools and armor and stuff
they used marble
The Romans did not have clocks. They used sundials
Roman concrete, bricks, stone and timber were used to build in the Roman days.
the RLSS? There is no such thing. The lorica segmenta was not a shield it was body armor. It replaced the chain mail armor worn previously by the infantry. The cavalry, though continued to used the chain mail armor.