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What Did the Roman Army Eat: Surviving on a Legionnaire's DietThe Roman army was spread across the entire globe, fighting huge campaigns that would require an enormous amount of supplies. One of the most important supplies would be the surplus of food, which ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSN1,800-Year-Old Horse Buried With Grave Goods Suggests Deep Bond Between a Roman Soldier and His SteedRoughly 1,800 years ago, a Roman cavalry horse died of unknown causes. The animal’s human rider, a Roman soldier, buried the ...
The horses in this burial site belonged to a Roman cavalry unit, or 'Ala,' stationed at Hallschlag in the 2nd century AD.
Cherubini’s remains were identified in December by the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency. He was 22 years old at the time of ...
Fortresses, soldier housing, and roads from Egypt’s Ptolemaic and Roman eras found in Sinai, revealing military life over ...
The site, which likely once housed a roman cavalry unit, shows evidence of the respect soldiers had for their mounts.
The undated photo shows uncovered remains of military fortresses and residential units for soldiers dating back to the Ptolemaic and Roman periods, in the North Sinai Province, Egypt. (Photo ...
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