Roman soldiers, as with soldiers in any army had names based on their positions. As the Roman Republic had lasted 500 years, the empire extended it self in to the 5th century. Thus the names of military men also changed. In the time of the emperor Trajan, the 30 legions under his command were as a group called "legionaries". All or most of the legions were composed of Roman citizens. Each one was heavily armed and schooled in the battle formations. Separate units in the legions were commanded by officers called " centurions" They enforced the discipline of their troops and led them into battle. A centurion was not an aristocrat. Each centurion was backed up by two subordinates to help maintain order. They held the titles of signifer and optio.The largest group in the divisions in a legion were infantry men or Calvary men. Legionaries assigned to protecting the emperor in Rome were called the Praetorian Guard. They had their own camp on the edge of the city. For a time under Augustus a member of the Praetorian Guard was always close by and allowed only one senator at a time to approach Augustus. The senators were also searched for weapons.
Back to the legions: At times the legions were accompanied by soldiers called auxiliaries. They were not Roman citizens. These were skilled warriors and as an example were superior archers or horsemen.
As mentioned earlier, the hundreds of years that the Roman legions existed brought on differences among each other. Under the Republic, the legion had five different sections. 1. The cavalry
2.light infantry
3. Three types of heavy infantry
In the front lines of the legion, the first row, were soldiers called hastati. They were usually young with little experience.
Battle lines behind the hastati were several lines of experienced soldiers. The Romans considered men in their late twenties & early 30's as men in their prime & had battle experience. They were called principes.
The back lines were made up of older experienced men, they were called triarii
Military commanders held various titles. Some were appointed as consuls, some not.
The Roman army initially was made up of soldiers from Italy, but as they expanded they recruited free men from the provinces. Their auxiliary forces consisted mostly of provincials and also their cavalry.
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
The Soldiers of the Roman army were professional. Therefore, they were professional fighters. Non-military professional fighters were the gladiators who fought in the gladiatorial combats which were games the Roman public loved.
Roman
Sure thing. I've added a link to the bottom of this answer that provides a decent map of what used to be the Roman EmpireThis map represents the boundaries that were present under the leadership of Hadrian in about 116 ADBear in mind that Roman boundaries and influence expanded and contracted throughout its history, and that at different times the map of the Roman Empire appeared very differently than the one shown here.
Th city of Rome during the Roman Empire was the largest in the ancient world. It had a population of one million.
Centurions.
There was not a name for Jewish soldiers. The Jews did not fight in the Roman army.
A Roman judge was called iudex.
The Roman soldiers built forts and fortifications and the stone-paved roads. The reasons why road building was/is beneficial are evident.
If they were hired to fight in the arena, they were called gladiators. If they were hired to fight in the army, they were called auxiliaries. If they were hired to fight in the streets, they were called thugs.
A Roman market place is most commonly called a "Forum".
In ancient rome, a kitchen is called "culina" .
Rome, of course!
The religion of ancient Rome was Roman religion.
Yes, approx. 600,000 soldiers in the peak.
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
A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.A Roman comes from he city of Rome. That's why he or she is called a Roman.