- The
auxilia (Latin: [au̯kˈs̠ɪlia]; lit. 'auxiliaries') were
introduced as non-citizen
troops attached to the
citizen legions by
Augustus after his reorganisation...
-
parliamentary by-election in 2015. In 2024, the
United States imposed sanctions on
Auxilia, her
husband Emerson, Vice
President Constantino Chiwenga and 11 other...
-
Auxilia palatina (sg.:
auxilium palatinum) were
infantry units of the Late
Roman army,
first raised by
Constantine I as part of the new
field army he...
-
Roman imperial period, with the
garrison later reduced to two,
alongside auxilia formations of the
Roman army. The
major town of each nome (administrative...
-
legions (Latin: legiones) as well as non-legionary
allied troops known as
auxilia. The
latter were most
commonly called upon to
provide light infantry, logistical...
-
Exercitus Britannicus[citation needed],
consisted mostly of
cohorts of
auxilia. The
strategic reserve comprised three legions based in Ebura**** (York)...
- legionaries, the
auxilia provided virtually all the army's
cavalry (heavy and light),
light infantry,
archers and
other specialists. The
auxilia were organised...
-
cohortes equitatae. Some
auxilia regiments were
designated sagittariorum,
meaning that they
specialised in archery. The
auxilia thus
contained almost all...
-
eventually be
taken up by
contingents of
allied auxiliary troops,
called auxilia.
Auxilia contained immunes (specialist units),
engineers and pioneers, artillerymen...
-
Augustus (r. 27 BC – AD 14), the army
consisted of legions,
eventually auxilia and also numeri. By the end of Augustus' reign, the
imperial army numbered...
