Roman Battle Tactics 109BC–AD313
| Author | : Ross Cowan |
| Publisher | : Osprey Publishing |
| Total Pages | : 64 |
| Release | : 2007-07-24 |
| ISBN 10 | : 1846031842 |
| ISBN 13 | : 9781846031847 |
| Language | : EN, FR, DE, ES & NL |
Language: en
Pages: 64
Pages: 64
The book clearly explains and illustrates the mechanics of how Roman commanders - at every level - drew up and committed their different types of troops for ope
Language: en
Pages: 176
Pages: 176
This authoritative short volume introduces readers to the Roman army, its structure, tactics, duties and development. One of the most successful fighting forces
Language: en
Pages: 336
Pages: 336
Over some 1200 years, the Romans proved adept at learning from military disaster and this was key to their eventual success and hegemony. Roman Military Disaste
Language: en
Pages: 1421
Pages: 1421
The complex role warfare played in ancient Greek and Roman civilizations is examined through coverage of key wars and battles; important leaders, armies, organi
Language: en
Pages: 50
Pages: 50
The appearance of Roman soldiers in the 3rd century AD has long been a matter of debate and uncertainty, largely thanks to the collapse of central control and p
Language: en
Pages: 142
Pages: 142
Fully illustrated, this book investigates the articulated plate armour worn by Roman legionaries. First named by Renaissance historians studying the reliefs on
Language: en
Pages: 132
Pages: 132
The Late Roman Empire was a period of significant change in the designs of standards and in the costumes of standard-bearers. During the middle decades of the c
Language: en
Pages: 66
Pages: 66
Between AD 69 and 161 the composition of the Roman legions was transformed. Italians were almost entirely replaced by provincial recruits, men for whom Latin wa
Language: en
Pages: 432
Pages: 432
Perfect for fans of action-adventure and historical fiction—including novels by such authors as Bernard Cornwell, Steve Berry, Naomi Novik, and Harry Turtledo
Language: en
Pages: 393
Pages: 393
A sweeping political and cultural history, Killing for the Republic closes with a compelling argument in favor of resurrecting the citizen-soldier ideal in mode
