A Companion to the Roman ArmyPaul Erdkamp This companion provides an extensive account of the Roman army, exploring its role in Roman politics and society as well as the reasons for its effectiveness as a fighting force.
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Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Warfare and the Army in Early Rome | 7 |
The Army and Centuriate Organization in Early Rome | 24 |
Roman Manpower and Recruitment During | 114 |
Military Command Political Power and | 132 |
Colonization Land Distribution and Veteran Settlement | 148 |
Army and General in the Late Roman Republic | 164 |
The Structure of the Imperial Army | 183 |
Finances and Costs of the Roman Army | 306 |
Supplying Imperial Armies | 323 |
A Competition for Power | 359 |
Making Emperors Imperial Instrument | 379 |
Demographic Aspects | 417 |
Recruits and Veterans | 435 |
The Religions of the Armies | 451 |
Warlords and Landlords | 479 |
Classes The Evolution of the Roman Imperial Fleets | 201 |
Battle Tactics and the Emergence of the Limites | 218 |
The Army and the Limes in the East | 235 |
Strategy and Army Structure between Septimius Severus | 267 |
Military Organization | 286 |
The Foederati | 495 |
A Context | 515 |
Army and Battle in the Age of Justinian 52765 Hugh Elton | 532 |
551 | |
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Common terms and phrases
according allies Anatolia ancient appear armed Augustus auxiliary battle became Caesar campaign camps cavalry centurions citizens civil civilian cohort colonies command communities continued discharge early East eastern effective emperor empire enemy equipment especially established evidence example field fighting fleet followed forces fourth frontier further garrison given Greek groups horse imperial important increased individual infantry Italy king land late later Latin least legionary legions Livy London military military service officers organization origin Oxford Parthian perhaps period Persian political Polybius position principate probably provinces ranks received recruits remained republic role Roman army Rome Rome’s second century Senate served social soldiers sources success supply Tacitus term territory third century tion tradition troops units veterans victory warfare wars