- The
pugio (Latin: [
ˈpuːɡioː]; plural: pugiones) was a
dagger used by
Roman soldiers as a sidearm. It
seems likely that the
pugio was
intended as an auxiliary...
- 13th-century
Dominican friar and theologian. He is
remembered for his
polemic work
Pugio Fidei (c. 1270). In 1250 he was one of
eight friars appointed to make a...
-
Palaemon pugio,
commonly known as
daggerblade gr**** shrimp, is a small,
transparent species of
shrimp with
yellow coloring and
brownish spots. It can...
- Like the gladius, the
pugio was most
often used as a
thrusting (stabbing weapon). As an
extreme close-quarter
combat weapon, the
pugio was the
Roman soldier's...
-
Puntius pugio is a
species of ray-finned fish in the
genus Puntius. It is
found in Myanmar. Singh, L.K. (2010). "Puntius
pugio". IUCN Red List of Threatened...
-
Leitneria pugio is a
species of mite in the
family Halolaelapidae. "Leitneria
pugio". GBIF.
Retrieved 2021-10-27. Castilho,
Raphael C. (2012). Taxonomy...
- (scutum), the
overall armor on the
upper body (lorica hamata), a
dagger (
pugio), and a
sword (gladius).
Roman military personal equipment Lorica segmentata...
- Rome's long history, but the
equipment and its use were
never individual. A
pugio is a
dagger that was used by
Roman soldiers,
likely as a sidearm. Like other...
-
their swords on
their left side as a sign of
distinction and
carried the
pugio (dagger) on the right, as the sidearm.
Centurions wore
transverse crests...
- the name), a three-pointed
trident (fuscina or tridens), and a
dagger (
pugio). The
retiarius was
lightly armoured,
wearing an arm
guard (manica) and...
