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1. |
Armamentarium: the Book of Roman Arms and Armour
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An illustrated source book about Roman military equipment
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2. |
Legio III Augusta
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An operational history of the third Roman legion by John J. Hartwell.
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3. |
ORB: The Late Roman Army
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Article describing changes in the Roman army during and after Diocletian (284-305 A.D.).
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4. |
RedRampant.com
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Information on the Roman army, the legions and various campaigns. With pictures of uniforms, shield patterns, and armor.
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5. |
Roman Expansion to 133 BC
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An essay by Sanderson Beck.
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6. |
RomanArmy.com
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Resource for Roman military studies, including an image database for Roman soldier's grave stones with Latin texts, and a discussion group for archaeology and reenactment.
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7. |
The Glory That Was Rome
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An extensive look at the development of the Roman Army from the late Republic to the height of the Empire. History, artillery, siegecraft, wars, and other subjects discussed.
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8. |
The Landings of Caesar in Britain
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Overview of Ceasar's landings and attempted conquest of Britain, 55-54 B.C.
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9. |
The Roman Army
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Describes Roman military organisation from the early Republican period through to the late Byzantine period.
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10. |
The Roman Army In Caerleon
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Fortress for one of the 30 legions of the army.
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11. |
The Roman Army in the Late Republic and Early Empire
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Covers the Roman army from about 70 B.C. to 30 A.D., includes descriptions of key officer ranks, formations and military buildings/fortifications.
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12. |
The Roman Army Page
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Information about Roman legions during the imperial era, including organisation, funding, privileges of ordinary soldiers, plus links to other sites.
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13. |
Victori - The Roman Military
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A resource on the weapons, tactics, and history of the ancient Roman military.
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14. |
Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic and Civil Wars
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Julius Caesar's accounts of the Gallic and civil wars - extensive text file 58-47 B.C.
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15. |
The Roman Army in the First Century CE
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A writing according to Josephus.
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16. |
The Roman Way of Declaring War
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Highly needful to observe all the necessary formalities in beginning hostilities according to Livy.
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