1. The Fall Of Rome? Arther Ferrill, The Fall of the roman empire the military Explanation (LondonThames Hudson 1986). Return to the Greek and Roman History List. http://www.csun.edu/~hcfll004/fallrome.html

The Fall of the Roman Empire: Some (Sometimes Silly) Explanations Strategy and Tactics Magazine #39 (1973), p. 21 (characterizations added)] PLAGUES reduced the population, and the fertility of the survivors. [Medical archaeology] LEAD PIPES and utensils poisoned the aristocracy, lowering their birth-rate and intelligence level of this most important class (S. Colum Gilfillan) [Eugenics] The admission of INFERIOR RACES to the citizenship lowered the vigor of the Pure Roman Stock. [Racism] CHRISTIANITY made people less concerned with this world. (Edward Gibbon) [Religious Bigotry, Enlightenment] Augustus’ jury-rigged apparatus of state was unable to cope with certain types of crisis. [Systems Analysis] CIVIL WARS sapped the strength of the Empire. [The Military Theory] The People praciticed BIRTH CONTROL without restraint, thus causing a loss of population. [Medical/Religious] Failure to establish a workable CONSTITUTION. [Legal/Systems Analysis] ‘Bread and Circuses’: the people became LAZY. [The Welfare Argument] The ARMY got out of hand due to lowering of standards of discipline [Military Theory, Part II; moral] God turned his favor from Rome because of its sins [Religious Explanation, Old Testament, St. Augustine; Moral]

2. List 1: Roman Imperial Military Forces 1996.. Ferrill, Arther. The Fall of the roman empire the militaryExplanation. New York Thames and Hudson, 1986.. Isaac, Benjamin. http://www2.tltc.ttu.edu/howe/Lists/ancien1.htm

August 20, 1998 LIST 1: ROMAN IMPERIAL MILITARY FORCES Bibliography [Ferrill, Arther. Roman Imperial Strategy . Publications of the Association of Ancient Historians 3. Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, 1991.] Primary Sources Ammianus Marcellinus. History . Translated by John C. Rolfe. 3 vols. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1950-52. Read vol. 3 (Books XXVII-XXXI). [Anon. De Rebus Bellicis . Edited by Mark W. C. Hassall and Robert I. Ireland. Oxford: Clarendon, 1979.] [Assorted Commentaries] Dodgeon, Michael H., and Samuel N. C. Lieu. The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars, AD 226-363: A Documentary History . New York: Routledge, 1994. [Fragmentary Records from Hadrian's Wall] [Bowman, Alan K. Life and Letters on the Roman Frontier . New York: Routledge, 1994.] [Fragmentary Records from Egypt] Fink, Robert O., ed. Roman Military Records on Papyrus . Philological Monographs of the American Philological Association 26. Cleveland: Case Western Reserve University, 1971. [Technological Works.]

3. The Roman Empire Extensive site dedicated to ancient Rome. Biographies on emperors, timelines, interactive maps, and sections on roman society and the military. http://www.roman-empire.net/

E-mail Online Quiz Visitor Survey Leading Web-Resource on Rome over 70 megabytes online ! Interactive Maps ! Roman Italy The Empire The City of Rome Gift Shop This site is best viewed at 1024*768 or 800*600 pixels Latest Updates 30 Mar 03 - Hatra ruins in Iraq! 19 Mar 03 - 2003 Events 09 Feb 03 - Ostia Antica 08 Dec 02 - Roman Pula 05 Dec 02 - Carthage 12 Nov 02 - Tactics 08 Oct 02 - Modern Nations 01 Oct 02 - Artcl: Scupi The Roman Empire mailing list ! your e-mail : subscribe unsubscribe Main Chapters - Some chapters are very large and may take time to load. The Founding The Kings Early Republic Late Republic Early Emperors The High Point The Decline The Collapse Constantinople Religion Society The Army Bulletin Board Picture Index Kids’ Section Freq.Questions Links Map of Roman Empire AD 116 Due to requests there is now a format A2 map for sale. Cutout Roman Legionary Helmet A card cut-out Roman legionary helmet to wear ! Reenactors Photos of Soldiers, Gladiators, Cavalry in action ! Events 2003 Events Calendar. Site Search Engine Can't find what you're looking for. Check out the site's search engine. Postcards Roman themed e-postcards Visitors' Articles Visitors' contributions !

4. Roman Army Part I Covers the roman army from about 70BC to 30AD, includes descriptions of key officer ranks, formations and military buildings/fortifications. http://www.vroma.org/~bmcmanus/romanarmy.html

The Roman Army in the Late Republic and Early Empire NB: Over the centuries, the Roman army changed and developed, and conditions often differed somewhat depending on the provinces where the troops were fighting and stationed. The following information is intended to give a generic picture of military organization, armor, weaponry, etc. during the late Republic and early Empire. LEGIONS legio The legion was the basic unit of Rome's standing army of career soldiers, the legionaries, who were all Roman citizens and fought primarily as foot-soldiers (infantry). The number of legions under arms varied in different time periods (there were, for example, 28 legions under Augustus in 25 BCE), and each legion had both a number and a title , though some numbers were duplicated (we know, for example, of III Augusta, III Cyrenaica, III Gallica, III Italica, III Parthica). Though the exact numbers of men in a legion varied, the basic pattern of organization remained the same. The smallest unit was the tent group contubernium ), composed of 8 men who shared a tent, a mule, and eating equipment. These were organized into a disciplinary unit called a

5. Roman Dress Cloaks and other overgarments helped protect the roman against bad weather. The lacernawas originally a military cloak, but during the empire it begun to http://www.roman-empire.net/society/soc-dress.html

Roman Empire Home Page Roman Empire Children's Section Roman Dress Dress of Rome Toga Stola and Palla Stola and Palla Priest's Toga The Palla Cloak Roman ingenuity of solving problems of all sorts was not only to apply itself to engineering and architecture, but also to the mundane matter of clothing. First and foremost clothes needed to be simple. As for possible materials there was only really one. Wool, although to some extent linen was also available. The needles of the day were coarse and unwieldy. Hence any stitching or sewing produced less than elegant garments. This of course also ruled out button holes, and meant that any kind of clothing was held together wither with knows or safety pins. As undergarments Romans would wear a simply loin cloth knotted on each side. This garment appeared to have several names. The most probable explanation for this is that they varied in shape. They were the subligar subligaculum campestre cinctus If in the early days the toga was worn directly on the naked body, then later a simple tunic was added, tied at the waist with a belt. There was some old families with ancient ancestry insisted on continuing the tradition of dressing without a tunic, but their fellow Romans understood them to be old fashioned relics of times by.

6. Tin Soldiers And Die-cast Miniatures. Napoleonics, Romans, Russians, Latvians... Producers of a collection of white metal historical military miniatures including Napoleon, roman empire, Russian Army, and American Civil War periods that come prepainted for collectors. http://www.gjuss.lv/

Tin soldiers and historical miniatures for collectors. 1/32 scale(54mm). We sculpt a level of extreme detail into our figures. Our painting is very precise, too. The result is a matte-finished figure characterized by clean lines and copious, yet still subtle, detail. All figures are cast in white metal and painted by experts in Latvia. A welcome addition to any collection,study or cabinet. All colour catalogue $1.00 plus $6.00 shipping. NAPOLEON TIME Napoleons, Grenadiers, Seamen, Hussars, Cuirassiers... ROMAN EMPIRE Cleopatra, Pretorian guardsmen, Signifer, Imagnifer... RUSSIAN ARMY Czar Nikolai II, Lifeguard, Hussars, Dragoons... US CIVIL WAR Colonel Robert G.Shaw, Standard bearer, Sergeant, Capral... LATVIA Milda, Lachplesis, Private, Zemessarg... BRONZE FIGURES St Mauritius, Roland, Kristap... CARL XII KNIGHTS III REICH Hand Painted ... SOUVENIRS GJUSS Ltd., 29-3 Livciema, Riga, LV1058 LATVIA ABOUT US Phone/Fax : 371-7605838 How to ORDER To add a figurine to your Order Form, click on the button. Term of delivery of the order in the countries of Europe and USA usually 7 days Shipping cost only $6.00 USD for whole Order.

7. MADDEN: Roman Slavery End of the western empire. roman empire. Home Page. The Collapse officers, not he, were responsible for the military direction. Meanwhile Constantius' brothers, Constantine and http://www.ucd.ie/~classics/96/Madden96.html

CLASSICS IRELAND 1996 Volume 3 University College Dublin, Ireland Slavery in the Roman Empire Numbers and Origins John Madden University College Galway Though slavery was a prevailing feature of all Mediterranean countries in antiquity, the Romans had more slaves and depended more on them than any other people. It is impossible, however, to put an accurate figure on the number of slaves owned by the Romans at any given period: for the early Empire with which we are concerned conditions varied from time to time and from place to place. Yet, some estimates for Rome, Italy, and the Empire are worth attempting. The largest numbers were of course in Italy and especially in the capital itself. In Rome there were great numbers in the imperial household and in the civil service - the normal staff on the aqueducts alone numbered 700 (Frontin. Aq. 116-7). Certain rich private individuals too had large numbers - as much for ostentation as for work (Sen. Ep. 110.17). Pedanius Secundus, City Prefect in AD 61, kept 400 slaves (Tac. Ann . 14.43.4), Gaius Caecilius Isidorus, freedman of Gaius Caecilius, left 4116 in his will in 8 BC, while some owners had so many that a nomenclator had to be used to identify them (Pliny

8. Hail Bush: A New Roman Empire - Smh.com.au of the world since the roman empire. . But is the comparison apt? Are the Americansthe new romans? The most obvious similarity is overwhelming military strength http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2002/09/19/1032054915705.html

Home World News national world ... place an ad extra personal finance travel education subscribe home delivery eNewsletter archives today's edition: am past 10 days site guide Hail Bush: A new Roman empire September 20 2002 They came, they saw, they conquered. Now the United States dominates the world. With the rise of the New Age Roman empire, Jonathan Freedland asks how long before the fall? The word of the hour is empire. As the United States marches to war, no other label quite seems to capture the scope of American power or the scale of its ambition. "Sole superpower" is accurate enough, but seems oddly modest. "Hyperpower" might appeal to the French; "hegemon" is favoured by academics. But empire is the big one, the gorilla of geopolitical designations - and suddenly the US is bearing its name. Of course, enemies of the US have shaken their fist at its "imperialism" for decades: they are doing it again now, as Washington wages a global "war against terror" and braces itself for a campaign aimed at "regime change" in a foreign, sovereign state. What is more surprising, and much newer, is that the notion of a US empire has suddenly become a live debate inside the US. And not just among Europhile liberals either, but across the range - from left to right. Today a liberal dissenter such as Gore Vidal, who called his most recent collection of essays on the US

9. The Roman Army Describes roman military organisation from the early Republican period through to the late Byzantine period. http://www.roman-empire.net/army/army.html

Home Page Army Picture Page Children's Section E-mail The Roman Army Army Picture Page Choose which paragraph to jump to and press "Go!": Paragraphs of this Chapter in Sequence: The early Legion (4th century BC) Scipio's Reforms of the Army The Roman Legion (2nd century BC) Marius' Reforms of the Army The Army of Augustus - the 'classic' legion Battle Order The Roman Army AD 250-378 The Roman Army AD 378-565 The Byzantine Army AD 565-ca.900 Decline of the Byzantine Army AD 1071-1203 Legionary Equipment Army Camp Layout Tactics Legion Names The Roman Standards The Mark of the Legion The Auxilia The Ala (Cavalry) Infantry Cohorts (Auxiliary Infantry) Cohortes Equitatae (Mixed Units) Auxiliary Equipment Numeri and Cunei Praetorian Guard Imperial Horseguard German Bodyguard The Palatini The Varangian Guard City Cohorts The Vigiles Allied Troops Soldier's Pay Length of Service Becoming a Soldier Army Career Army Training The Military Oath Army Discipline Army Decorations Army Supplies The Fleet Siege Warfare Engineering Police Duties Nowhere does the Roman talent for organization show itself so clearly as in its army. The story of the Roman army is an extensive one, demonstrated in part by the scale of this chapter. The first part of this chapter considers the history of the Roman army (concentrating on the legions), trying to explain as much background as possible. The later part of the chapter seeks to explain specific points such as various different units, the workings of the army, etc.

10. ANCIENT COINAGES: ROMAN EMPIRE: MILITARY EMPERORS, ROMANO-GALLIC EMPERORS & TETR NUMISMATIC BIBLIOGRAPHY ANCIENT COINAGES roman empire military EMPERORS, romanOGALLIC EMPERORS TETRARCHY http://www.coinbooks.com/club_nbs_biblio_rm_military.html

Numismatic Bibliography: Besley, Edward and Bland, Roger. THE CUNETIO TREASURE: ROMAN COINAGE OF THE THIRD CENTURY AD. London: British Museum Publ., 1983. Bland, Roger and Burnett, Andrew, eds. THE NORMANBY HOARD AND OTHER COIN HOARDS. (COIN HOARDS FROM ROMAN BRITAIN VOL. 8.) London: British Museum Publ., 1988. Jelocnik, Aleksander. THE SISAK HOARD OF ARGENTEI OF THE EARLY TETRARCHY. (Situla 3.) Ljubljana: 1961. Jelocnik, A. and Kos, P. THE CENTUR-C HOARD: FOLLES OF MAXENTIUS AND OF THE TETRARCHY. (Situla 23.) Ljubljana: Norodni Muzej, 1983. NBS Home Page Contact the NBS webmaster

11. Fall Of Rome - Decline Of The Roman Empire to their sovereign and to the enemy; the vigour of the military government was bya deluge of Barbarians. Gibbon - Decline and Fall of the roman empire http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa061599.htm

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects ~Egypt ~Ancient Greece ~Rome ~Indus Valley ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Fall of Rome When and why the Roman Empire declined and fell An article by N.S. Gill , Ancient / Classical History Guide Related Resources Fall of Rome Fall of Rome Quiz Map of Roman Empire at its greatest extent, A.D. 116 Map of Roman Empire A.D. 476 ... The End of the Western Empire Outline notes on people and events in the final years of Rome. Ancient Rome Transcript from Think Tank addressing questions on the rise of Rome, the beginning of the Empire, and its Fall. One special touch: archaeologist Fentress identifies with the Ancient Romans when she says, "We have all kinds of yucky people, but it doesn't make any difference." Join the Discussion "Does anyone know why the Roman Empire (after Rome falls in 476 A.D.) is called the Byzantine Empire? I have read that around the 300s A.D. the capital of the western empire was moved into northern Italy. Is the Byzantine Empire just a modern name that was given to the empire after the west collasped?"

12. Roman Military Research Society -Homepage called the Province because it was the main province in the roman empire after Rome itself. The Carnutes asked the other tribes to bring their military standards together which was http://www.romanarmy.net/

Roman Military Research Society Legio XIIII Gemina Martia Victrix Cohors I batavorum Cohors I haMIORUM Home About Us Events 2003 Email Us Join Us ... Links Salvete Salutatores !! Welcome to the updated (2003) homepage of the award - winning Roman Military Research Society and its display unit, the Vexillatio Legionis XIIII GMV. The RMRS is a research and re-enactment group specialising in recreating the Roman Army and Roman life during the latter part of the first century A.D. In particular, we represent a detachment of the Fourteenth Legion, Gemina Martia Victrix, one of the most famous units of the Roman army in Britain and its associated auxiliaries. Consisting of around 40 members, male and female, young and old, the Society presents living history displays of military and civilian life at venues throughout Britain. Members visit schools on a regular basis and we also organise popular adult education courses Our members come from many parts of Britain although our main base is to be found at the reconstructed Lunt Roman Fort in Coventry where much of our training takes place.

13. Fall Of Rome - The End Of The Roman Empire The Fall of Rome By Adrian Dorrington. From Other Guides. • Defining the Endof the roman empire About Medieval History. Age of military Anarchy Emperors http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_endempire_index.htm

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects ~Egypt ~Ancient Greece ~Rome ~Indus Valley ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement End of the Roman Empire Features on this site related to the end of the Roman Empire and the Fall of Rome. This includes theories about the Fall of Rome (including lead) and several of the Roman emperors whose actions hastened the end of the Roman Empire at least in the West. Related Resources The Fall of Rome By Adrian Dorrington. From Other Guides Defining the End of the Roman Empire About Medieval History Age of Military Anarchy Emperors Table of the dates and manners of death of the generally short-lived and murdered emperors from Maximinus Thrax to Carinus. Quiz: Chaos Emperors/Tetrarchy Civil Units Administrative and civil units in the Roman Empire of the fourth century.

14. The Globalist | Global Politics -- Is America The New Roman Empire? the United States have begun making comparisons between the United States and theRoman empire. are as eager as many conservatives to use US military force in http://www.theglobalist.com/DBWeb/StoryId.aspx?StoryId=2526

15. Downfall Of The Roman Empire Military The Decline Of The Roman The Decline of the roman empire (Gibbon) Downfall of the roman empire MilitaryNantucket Campfire The Decline of the roman empire (Gibbon) Other Nantucket http://nantuckets.com/nantuckets/TheDeclineofhall/cas/14.html

WRITER S WORD.COM: Open Source CMS][ Free Open Source Blog Hosting ... Small Business The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) : Downfall of the Roman Empire: Military Nantucket Campfire If ye would like to moderate the The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Nantucket Campfire, please drop nantucket@nantuckets.com a line. Edward Gibbon, Gibbon, Decline, Roman Empire The World's Largest Literary Cafe Nantuckets.com BusinessPhilosophy.com Classicals.com ... The World's Largest Literary Cafe Posted by kathryn on December 08, 1999 at 16:13:50: Could anyone send me a site for the decine of the roman empire and how it relates to the roman military Follow Ups: Re: Downfall of the Roman Empire: Military vanessa Post a Followup Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: : Could anyone send me a site for the decine of the roman empire and how it relates to the roman military Optional Link URL: Link Title: Optional Image URL: Follow Ups Post Followup The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Nantucket Campfire The Jolly Roger ... Nantucket Campfires The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Downfall of the Roman Empire: Military: Nantucket Campfire The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Nantucket Campfire If ye would like to moderate the The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Nantucket Campfire, please drop

16. Re: Downfall Of The Roman Empire: Military : The Decline Of The Roman Empire (Gi The Decline of the roman empire (Gibbon) Re Downfall of the roman empire MilitaryNantucket Campfire The Decline of the roman empire (Gibbon) Other http://nantuckets.com/nantuckets/TheDeclineofhall/cas/70.html

The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) : Re: Downfall of the Roman Empire: Military Nantucket Campfire If ye would like to moderate the The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Nantucket Campfire, please drop nantucket@nantuckets.com a line. Edward Gibbon, Gibbon, Decline, Roman Empire Re: Downfall of the Roman Empire: Military The Decline of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) WRITER S WORD.COM: Open Source CMS][ Free Open Source Blog Hosting ... The World's Largest Literary Cafe Posted by Tony D on November 05, 19102 at 21:45:15: In Reply to: Re: Downfall of the Roman Empire: Military posted by vanessa on October 29, 19100 at 14:37:57: : : Could anyone send me some information on the decline of the military. I am trying to write an trem paper about rome and the united states.(how rome was powerfull and strong in their time ear. And compar how the U.S to rome, and if the U.S will fall also.) So if anyone can give me some tips are tell me a web sit that i could go to, it will help me out a lot. write me at Bigt8ttd03@aol.com if you can. thanks for you help cause it is needed. TTD Follow Ups: Post a Followup Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: : : : Could anyone send me some information on the decline of the military. I am trying to write an trem paper about rome and the united states.(how rome was powerfull and strong in their time ear. And compar how the U.S to rome, and if the U.S will fall also.) So if anyone can give me some tips are tell me a web sit that i could go to, it will help me out a lot. write me at Bigt8ttd03@aol.com if you can. thanks for you help cause it is needed. TTD

17. Roman Empire Original paintings of the roman empire and roman Legions by renowned militaryartist, Chris Collingwood, military prints published by Cranston Fine Arts. http://www.military-art.com/roman_empire.htm

Roman Empire Medieval Art American Civil War [ Roman Empire ] Collingwood Prints BUCCANEERS English Civil War Early Paintings ... Click here to search our entire range of naval and military art prints. Monthly New Releases Home Page for Military and Naval Art Click image to view catalogue information Historical Military Artist: Chris Collingwood Original paintings of the Roman Empire and Roman Legions by renowned military artist, Chris Collingwood, military prints published by Cranston Fine Arts. Medieval Art Prints American Civil War Collingwood Home Page English Civil War Art ... Early Paintings A secure order form is available on this link: secure order form Please take note of the print serial number, title and price. LIMITED EDITION ART PRINTS OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE Original oil painting on canvas 40" x 30" for sale £7,500 export. 'Morituri Te Saluttant' (For Those About to Die Salute You) by Chris Collingwood Rome AD52, Gladiatorial Combat under the eyes of the Emperor Claudius (actual name, Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero) a great supporter of the games. Seen are the Net and Trident fighter Retiarius matched with a more heavily armed Mirmillone, whilst in the background a successful Secutor seeks permission for the killing stroke.

18. ANCIENT COINAGES: ROMAN EMPIRE: MILITARY EMPERORS, ROMANO-GALLIC EMPERORS & TETR NUMISMATIC BIBLIOGRAPHY ANCIENT COINAGES roman empire military EMPERORS, romanOGALLICEMPERORS TETRARCHY. Numismatic Bibliography http://www.coinbooks.org/club_nbs_biblio_rm_military.html

Numismatic Bibliography: Besley, Edward and Bland, Roger. THE CUNETIO TREASURE: ROMAN COINAGE OF THE THIRD CENTURY AD. London: British Museum Publ., 1983. Bland, Roger and Burnett, Andrew, eds. THE NORMANBY HOARD AND OTHER COIN HOARDS. (COIN HOARDS FROM ROMAN BRITAIN VOL. 8.) London: British Museum Publ., 1988. Jelocnik, Aleksander. THE SISAK HOARD OF ARGENTEI OF THE EARLY TETRARCHY. (Situla 3.) Ljubljana: 1961. Jelocnik, A. and Kos, P. THE CENTUR-C HOARD: FOLLES OF MAXENTIUS AND OF THE TETRARCHY. (Situla 23.) Ljubljana: Norodni Muzej, 1983. NBS Home Page Contact the NBS webmaster

19. Time Traveller's Guide To The Roman Empire org/groups/Rome/RMil.html A gateway site with links to sites on warfare in the Romanempire, military roads and weaponry and articles about the legionaries. http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites/H/history/guide03/part04x.html

Text Only FilmFour.com attheraces 4car.co.uk ... FILM Find out more Back to main page Websites These websites are not under the control of and are not maintained by Channel 4 Television. Channel 4 is not responsible for the content of these sites and does not necessarily endorse the material on them. Imperium www.crystalinks.com/romanempire.html A concise history of the spread of the political system established by Augustus at the beginning of the Roman empire. Life in the Roman Army www.vroma.org/~bmcmanus/ romanarmy.html Full descriptions of the different ranks and living conditions of soldiers dispersed throughout the empire. The site has many reconstructions of camps and military props. Military Resources www.dalton.org/groups/Rome/RMil.html A gateway site with links to sites on warfare in the Roman empire, military roads and weaponry and articles about the legionaries. Roman Battles www.roman-emperors.org/assobd.htm# An excellent list of imperial battles with location maps and links to biographies of the chief military figures. Roman Military Sites in Britain www.morgue.demon.co.uk/

20. Time Traveller's Guide To The Roman Empire Agrippa Marcus Agrippa is a brilliant military commander, who leads Octavian's forcesto biggest of all the 'movers and shakers' in the roman empire refuse to http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites/H/history/guide03/part07.html

Text Only FilmFour.com attheraces 4car.co.uk ... FILM The emperors Augustus (Octavian) 27 BC-AD 14 Tiberius AD 14-37 Gaius ('Caligula') AD 37-41 Claudius AD 41-54 Nero AD 54-68 Galba AD 68-69 Otho AD 69 Vitellius AD 69 Vespasian AD 69-79 Titus AD 79-81 Domitian AD 81-96 Nerva AD 96-98 Trajan AD 98-117 Hadrian AD 117-138 Antoninus Pius AD 138-161 Marcus Aurelius AD 161-180 Lucius Verus AD 161-169 Commodus AD 180-192 Pertinax AD 193 Didius Julianus AD 193 Septimius Severus AD 193-211 Caracalla AD 211-217 Geta AD 211 Macrinus AD 217-218 Elagabalus AD 218-222 Alexander Severus AD 222-235 Maximinus AD 235-238 Gordian I AD 238 Gordian II AD 238 Pupienus and Balbinus AD 238 Gordian III AD 238-244 Philip the Arab AD 244-249 Decius AD 249-251 Trebonianus Gallus AD 251-253 Aemilius Aemilianus AD 253 Valerian AD 253-260 Gallienus AD 253-268 Claudius II AD 268-70 Quintillus AD 270 Aurelian AD 270-275 Tacitus AD 275-276 Florianus AD 276 Probus AD 276-282 Carus AD 282-283 Numerian AD 283-284 Carinus AD 283-285 Diocletian AD 284-305 Maximian AD 286-305 AD 307-308 Soldiers, scholars, dreamers and schemers

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