-
Bucellarii (the
Latin plural of Bucellarius;
literally "biscuit–eater", Gr****: Βουκελλάριοι) were
formations of
escort troops used in the
Roman Empire...
-
least in some cases, Ammi****
could be
referring to
independent units.
Bucellarii (the
Latin plural of bucellarius;
literally "biscuit–eater", Gr****: βουκελλάριοι)...
-
Aetius and
Bonifatius then
departed the
court of Ravenna,
gathered their bucellarii, and met five
Roman miles outside of Rimini.
Aetius had
brought his own...
- forces' flight,
proceeded towards the
bridge with a
detachment of his
bucellarii.
Finding the
Goths already in
possession of the
fortified bridge, Belisarius...
-
stations a 5,000-man garrison, of whom half are his
personal bodyguard (
bucellarii). To hold
parts of the city, he
recruits 20,000
young Romans to man the...
-
soldiers who are now mercenaries. The
Olibrones could also have been
Bucellarii or
soldiers on Aetius'
personal payroll. Jordanes. "The
Origin and Deeds...
- subsidy. The
bucellarii. The
private armed retainers of generals,
Praetorian Prefects,
officers of
lesser rank and the rich, the
bucellarii were
often a...
- overlords. The Romans,
under their General Aspar and with the help of his
bucellarii, then
attacked the
quarreling Goths and Huns,
defeating them. In 469,...
-
extraordinary task such as
military policing or a
special ****ignment.
Bucellarii – were
formations of
escort troops.
Bucinator – A
trumpeter or bugler...
- is unrecorded. He was
later given permission by the
emperor to form a
bucellarii, the
bodyguard regiment. It
consisted of
elite heavy cavalry that he later...
