legionary

This means that in salt, a legionary would have to be paid with around 230 liters of salt per year.

From that perspective, the legionary is not merely damp and covered in midges but also being used as a bullet point in the emperor’s performance review.

It was a military road for rapid deployment of forces from the legionary bases to defend border incursions.

During the republic (509 BC–27 BC), a legionary earned 112.5 denarii per year (0.3 denarii per day).

The mace looks more like an imperial era legionary standard (Aquila) than a fasces to me.

We would not consider being Roman a job, but we would consider being a Legionary a job.

And sometime we have practiced legionary walk which is alternating 200 steps jogging and 700 steps walking.

It worked as long as they were properly integrated into the legionary structure.

And a legionary didn’t really have more rights than a slave practically speaking.

Young soldiers took two years to learn to fight like a legionary.

The correct term for a member of a Roman legion is legionary.

No one needs 4 liters of salt per week, a legionary wouldn't carry 8kg of salt on top of his equipment, and where would all that salt come from?

According to the "Pay in the Roman army", Wikipedia [0]: in 235AD, a legionary was paid about 1350 denarii per year.

The article have very little to do with the life of a Roman Legionary, but about the Varus Defeat.

Philip Matyszak’s ‘Legionary’ is a very engaging look into life as a Roman soldier.

Once everyone in the empire could out-Legionary the Romans (the provinces were the main source of military might anyway at this point), sending tribute suddenly became a bit of a waste of time.