The generic word for a soldier is "miles". However, Latin can be a very specific language and here are some adjectives that went along with the "miles" to indicate what soldier was being indicated. A "miles gregarius" was a common soldier, a private. A "miles pedes" was a foot soldier. and a "miles eques" was a horse soldier/cavalryman. A buddy, or a fellow soldier was a "miles commilito". If a man were in the marine corps he would be a "miles classicus".
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The groups of Roman soldiers were the "contubernium" which was an eight man tent group (later ten men), next came the century, then the cohort, then the legion.
The smallest Roman military unit was the contubernium, which was equivalent to a modern squad. It had 8 legionaries (contubernales) led by the decanus, a non-commissioned officer. The contubernia (plural of contubernium) formed a centuria (century, equivalent to a modern a company). They shared a tent, had a pack mule, could be rewarded collectively and were liable to collective punishment. The decanus was appointed from within the contubernium and was usually the longest serving legionary.
The contuberinium had two auxiliaries whose task was to take care of the pack mule, and ensuring that the legionaries had water. They often had special skills, and many were blacksmiths or carpenters.
A Roman legion (army corps) had 5,320 infantrymen and 120 cavalrymen. In addition there were support men, such as catering men, supply men, engineers and the like. This was an ideal number. The actual numbers varied according to the requirements of a given military campaign. Sometimes the legions were undermanned
There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.There was no Roman leader of 100 soldiers. There was an officer called a centurion, but he led 80 men, not 100. Don't be misled by the title.
false.
1.The LegionsThis group consisted of Roman citizens2.The AuxillariesMade up of noncitizens. They had specialized troops, like archers or cavalry3. The Praetorian GuardThis group was an elite group of soldiers who were the Emperor's bodyguard.
legion.
Cohort , legion or maniple .
A Roman military group that consisted of about 6000 soldiers was called a legion.
A group of ten soldiers was called a "contubernium". However this was in the later empire. It was originally a group of eight men. These were tent mates and they remained together all through their service years.
A group of soldiers can be called a troop.
Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.
The two groups of Roman soldiers were the infantry and the cavalry. Each group had its divisions.
A group of mounted soldiers is called the Cavalry.
A group of soldiers can be called a legion.
They were called legionnaires collectively
Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".Roman citizens who enlisted in the army for 20 years were called soldiers. The Latin for soldier is "miles".
An army of soldiers or a troop of soldiers or a platoon of soldiers.
A Legion