Well, it depends on how long the legionnaires have been marching. Have they gone past any watering holes? Also, how much gunpowder is the civil war army carrying? Do they have any cannons? There are too many undefined variables.
I would say either Legion, or Constantine.
You cannot enlist with the French Foreign Legion from abroad. You have to travel to France, and to go through a selection process and selection tests. Terms and conditions are explained in link below (French Foreign Legion website - English version)
Black riots and white supremacist marches can sometimes give the impression of an impending civil war, but the two sides would need a stronger command structure and more public support than looks in prospect at the moment.
The American Revolutionary War created a new form of government, a Federal form of government. That was revolutionary.The American Civil War was not a Revolutionary War. It was a Civil War. It was brother against brother and state against state. It killed many men on both sides. It tore up the infrastructure of the Southern part of the United States. While many slaves were freed during the war, most of the slaves would be freed after the war ended. Unlike the Revolutionary War, which began "With the shot heard round the world," the social changes that came from the Civil War came after the war ended.
You must go, in person, to a French Foreign Legion recruitment station. They're located in certain town across France. Getting yourself there is your responsibility, but once there if everything goes right you'll be provided food, lodging, and clothing.
Since they were Roman legions, they would have been made up of Roman soldiers. However, the auxillaries were generally foreign troops who became Roman citizens after they had served their enlistment time.
It depends on what you mean by a Roman troop. A legion ideally had 5,000 men, but most of the time it was undermanned. A legion consisted of 10 cohorts. The first cohort had 800 men and the remaining nine had 480 men. The cohorts were then further divided into centuries of 80 men. These are the ideal figures for manpower. Most of the time the Roman forces were undermanned.
Based upon a Roman Legion's organization, it could be between 4800 and 5500. Many today would consider a legion to be roughly 6,000.
No, not quite. A Roman legion is a part of a Roman army. However at certain times and under certain conditions a "legion" could be considered the actual army. For example, if there was a need for a river crossing, a legion would be sent in to build a bridge and it would be said that the "army" built the bridge. It's all a matter of words. Generally, though, an army consisted of several legions under one commander.
you would have to be at least 20 years old.
5000 Legionaries (Roman Citizens who were in the army) would form a Legion. The Legion would be split into centuries (80 men) controlled by a Centurion. The centuries would then be divided into smaller groups with different jobs to perform .
The legatus legionis (legion commander) would order a legion to create a wedge formation. The centurions were responsible for its operation.
The American Legion was not formed until 1919, so it was impossible to give a pin for a 1775 war
Contact information is available in the monthly magazine as well as on their website. The best way would be to contact someone that is a known American Legion affiliate directly.
A Roman legion.A legion is the term used to refer to a Roman military groups that is made up of nearly 6000 soldiers. The legion was divided into ten units called cohorts that consisted of approximately 480 to 500 men. This number may not have included officers.
This can be determined if one divides it out, and 6000 goes into 100 60 times so there would be 60 centuries in a legion. (all depending on the actual unit type in the legion) a legion made up of only knights would be 60, but with regular foot soldiers the number would be significantly smaller.
Aquila ('the Eagle') was the name of a Roman legion's official standard that was carried into any battle that a legion would fight. It was important because a legion's soldiers considered it the symbol and the pride of their legion. Soldiers would fight to the death to protect their Eagle in battle and would consider losing it to the enemy a matter of great shame.