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Index
Cover Page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Contents Introduction 1. The Men I. Where It All Began II. Soldiering for Augustus III. Enlisting and Retiring IV. Special Duties V. Discipline and Punishment VI. Legionary Pay VII. Comparative Buying Power of a Legionary’s Income, First–Second Centuries AD VIII. Military Decorations and Awards IX. Legionary Uniforms and Equipment X. The Legionary’s Weapons XI. Legionary Training XII. Legionary Rations and Diet XIII. Furloughs and Furlough Fees XIV. Legion Musicians XV. The Standard-Bearer, Tesserarius and Optio XVI. The Decurion XVII. The Centurion XVIII. The Camp-Prefect XIX. The Tribunes XX. The Prefect XXI. The Quaestor XXII. The Legate XXIII. The Praetor XXIV. Senior Officer Rank Distinctions XXV. Senior Officers of the Late Empire: Prefects, dukes and counts take command XXVI. Auxiliaries XXVII. The Use of Multipart Names by Roman Auxiliaries and Sailors XXVIII. Numeri XXIX. Marines and Sailors 2. The Legions I. Legion Organization II. Lawrence Keppie’s Legion Number Formula: Explaining the origins of the 5th to 10th legions III. The Legion Camp IV. Watchwords and Trumpet Calls V. On the March VI. Baggage Trains and Non-Combatants VII. Artillery and Siege Equipment VIII. Legion, Praetorian Guard and Auxiliary Standards IX. The Vexillum X. The Draco, or Dragon Standard XI. The Commander’s Standard XII. Legion Emblems and Birth Signs: Caesar’s bulls and other myths XIII. The Triumph XIV. Unit Histories: Rome’s imperial legions and guard units XV. The Emperor’s Household Cavalry XVI. The Imperial Bodyguard: The German Guard and its successors XVII. Legions of the Late Empire XVIII. Cavalry XIX. Cavalry Evolutions XX. Cavalry of the Late Empire XXI. Camels and War Elephants XXII. The Evocati XXIII. The Palatium 3. The Battles I. Routing the Scythians II. The Cantabrian War III. Rome Invades Ethiopia IV. Second Cantabrian War V. The 5th Alaudae Loses its Eagle VI. Conquering Raetia VII. At the Altar of Peace VIII. The Pannonian War IX. The Varus Disaster X. The Struggle at Fort Aliso XI. Invading Germany XII. Battle of Long Bridges XIII. Battle of Idistavisus XIV. Battle of the Angrivar Barrier XV. Tacfarinas’ Revolt XVI. Scribonianus’ Revolt XVII. Invading Britain XVIII. Corbulo’s First Armenian Campaign XIX. Rioting in Jerusalem XX. Boudicca’s British Revolt XXI. Corbulo’s Second Armenian Campaign XXII. First Jewish Revolt XXIII. Vespasian Takes Command XXIV. The Roxolani Battle XXV. Year of the Four Emperors XXVI. The Civilis Revolt XXVII. Losing the Rhine XXVIII. Rome’s Rhine Response XXIX. Battle of Rigodulum XXX. Battle of Trier XXXI. Battle of Old Camp XXXII. Besieging Jerusalem XXXIII. Machaerus and Masada XXXIV. The 6th Ferrata Takes Commagene XXXV. The Chattian War XXXVI. Battle of Mons Graupius XXXVII. Decebalus the Invader XXXVIII. Saturninus’ Revolt XXXIX. Retreat from Dacia XL. First Dacian War XLI. Overrunning Dacia XLII. Between the Dacian Wars XLIII. Second Dacian War XLIV. Trajan Annexes Arabia XLV. Trajan’s Parthian War XLVI. Disappearance of the 9th XLVII. Second Jewish Revolt XLVIII. Arrian Against the Alans XLIX. A Legion Destroyed L. Cassius’ Parthian War LI. Marcus Aurelius’ Danube Wars LII. The Thundering 12th LIII. Blood on the Ice LIV. Challenging for Marcus’ Throne LV. Marcus Aurelius’ Last Campaigns LVI. Severus Versus Niger LVII. Battle of Lugdunum LVIII. Severus’ Parthian War LIX. Severus’ Scottish Invasion LX. Executions at York LXI. Killing Caracalla LXII. Macrinus Against Elagabalus LXIII. For and Against Maximinus LXIV. Valerian Captured LXV. The Palmyran Wars LXVI. Constantine Fights for the Throne LXVII. Battle of the Milvian Bridge LXVIII. Constantine Against Licinius LXIX. Julian Against the Germans LXX. Battle of Argentoratum LXXI. Surviving the Siege of Amida LXXII. Losing Mesopotamia LXXIII. Battle of Adrianople LXXIV. Stilicho Saves Italy LXXV. The Fall of Rome LXXVI. Why Did the Legions Decline and Fall? Plates Key to Sources Bibliography Footnote
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