- A
cohort (from the
Latin cohors, pl.: cohortes; see wikt:
cohors for full
inflection table) was a
standard tactical military unit of a
Roman legion. Although...
-
Germany with both
horse and foot
soldiers known as a
cohors equitata, and
nominally 1000
strong (
cohors milliaria). The
cohort was
stationed at: Colchester...
-
centuria of
every cohors was its senior, with the
first cohors following suit for the
entire legion.
There were five
centuriae in the
first cohors as opposed...
- 2307/283269. JSTOR 283269. Tacitus, Histories, Book iv A map of the
Roman province Germania Inferior and
neighbouring tribes.
Cohors Primae Batavorum...
-
bodyguard unit was the norm for a
commander in the field. At camp, the
cohors praetoria, a
cohort of
praetorians guarding the commander, was
posted near...
-
Cohors I
Alpinorum may
refer to:
Cohors I
Alpinorum equitata Cohors I
Alpinorum peditata This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the title...
-
Cohors I
Hispanorum may
refer to:
Cohors I
Flavia Ulpia Hispanorum milliaria equitata civium Romanorum Cohors I
Hispanorum [quingenaria peditata] pia...
-
Roman Republic proper (i.e.
before the Prin****te), the
cohors amicorum was
synonymous with the
cohors praetoria (so
called after the praetorium, the tent...
-
regiment of 480 horse. (2) a
cohors ("cohort") was a
purely infantry regiment of 480 foot. (3) a
cohors equitata was a
cohors with a
cavalry contingent attached:...
-
Cohors I
Hamiorum sagittariorum ("1st
Cohort of
Hamian Archers") was a
Roman auxiliary infantry unit of
archers raised near the
ancient city of Hama, Syria...
