- In
Republican and
Imperial Rome, the
paludamentum (pl. paludamenta) was a
cloak or cape
fastened at one shoulder, worn by
military commanders (e.g., the...
-
carried by
legionaries as a part of
their sarcina (marching pack) The
paludamentum, a
cloak or cape
fastened at one shoulder, worn by
military commanders...
- military, was
similar to a modern-day
business suit and an
evolution of the
paludamentum cloak worn by
aristocratic men,
including the
emperor during the early...
-
Eudoxia the
official title of Augusta. She is able to wear the
purple paludamentum and is
depicted in
Roman currency. Anthemius,
praetorian prefect of the...
-
trousers and hats like the
pileus pannonicus.
During the Late Empire, the
paludamentum (a type of
military clothing) was used only by the
Emperor of Rome (since...
-
elaborate Attic helmet and
Lorica musculata or plumata, as well as a
scarlet paludamentum (cloak),
cincticulus (a sash tied
around the waist) and a parazonium...
-
According to Eve MacDonald, the bust
features a
cloak of a
Roman commander (
paludamentum).
According to
Australian historian Dexter Hoyos,
there are "strong su****ions"...
-
paludamentum," the
distinctive attire of the
Roman military commander.
Varro and
Festus say that any
military ornament could be
called a
paludamentum...
-
warriors with an
embroidered tunic, a breastplate, a
short red
cloak (
paludamentum), a sword, and a
spiked headdress called an apex. They were
charged with...
-
tunic embellished with
gemstones on the
upper body; over the
tunic is a
paludamentum pinned with a
fibula or
bulla and
decorated with a star motif, as he...
