[research] republican Rome
- Thread starter rgcotl
- Start date
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Ah well damn, I had read that a Castrum was built near Ostia to protect it from raids, not that Ostia itself was the Castrum. Oh well, I'll need to remake it once again.
Gewehr98
Sergeant
Total War concept art
Roman veles (Battle of Telamon 225 BC) - Igor Dzis
Victrix miniatures
Roman ships by Giuseppe Rava
1. The siege of Syracuse, 212 BC
2. Battle of Egatskih Islands, 241 BC
1. The siege of Syracuse, 212 BC
2. Battle of Egatskih Islands, 241 BC
TRIUMPHUS REGALIA
Artwork by Graham Sumner 
http://gsillustrator.co.uk/work.php?type=1
A Legionary at the time of the Pyrrhic War
The Duel of Titus Manlius and the Gaul
Artwork from the book: "Roman Conquests - Italy"
Roman Triarius and Gallic Noble C.284 BC
A Senonian chief (left), wearing equipment from tombs discovered in the ager Gallicus region,
uses his scutum in a typically offensive fashion to topple a Roman triarius (right) at the Battle of
Arretium in 284 BC. The horned helmet of the triarius may be plunder taken from a Sabellian
warrior; the bull’s horns were symbolic of Mamers.
Artwork by Johnny Shumate
from the book: "Roman Conquests - Macedonia and Greece"
Skirmishing: A Roman cavalryman in a stand-off with a Greek peltast. Peltasts were used to
keep the enemy off the flanks of the phalanx and to defend broken ground. They were often
mercenaries and acquired their equipment from a variety of sources, as this soldier's Gallic
sword and shield indicate.
http://gsillustrator.co.uk/work.php?type=1A Legionary at the time of the Pyrrhic War
The Duel of Titus Manlius and the Gaul
Artwork from the book: "Roman Conquests - Italy"
Roman Triarius and Gallic Noble C.284 BC
A Senonian chief (left), wearing equipment from tombs discovered in the ager Gallicus region,
uses his scutum in a typically offensive fashion to topple a Roman triarius (right) at the Battle of
Arretium in 284 BC. The horned helmet of the triarius may be plunder taken from a Sabellian
warrior; the bull’s horns were symbolic of Mamers.
Artwork by Johnny Shumate
from the book: "Roman Conquests - Macedonia and Greece"
Skirmishing: A Roman cavalryman in a stand-off with a Greek peltast. Peltasts were used to
keep the enemy off the flanks of the phalanx and to defend broken ground. They were often
mercenaries and acquired their equipment from a variety of sources, as this soldier's Gallic
sword and shield indicate.
Roman trireme 300 - 400 BC
Roman Quadrireme First Punic War 260 BC
Pentekonter from Ostia 220 BC
Pentera 3rd century BC
Roman Quinquereme with Corvus (boarding bridge) 3 century BC
Roman Quadrireme First Punic War 260 BC
Pentekonter from Ostia 220 BC
Pentera 3rd century BC
Roman Quinquereme with Corvus (boarding bridge) 3 century BC
Food and Meals in Ancient Rome - Metatron
