La Brújula Verde

Roman marching camps discovered farthest to the northwest in Germany, confirming the empire’s military advances in the 3rd century AD

Entrance to the marching camp of Trabitz with the characteristic titulum in an aerial photograph. Credit: GeoBasis-DE / LVermGeo ST, Datenlizenz Deutschland Historical sources document several ...
Journal-News

Heritage Village Museum hosts Marching Through Time, a military timeline event

The Heritage Village Museum and Education Center, located inside Sharon Woods Park, will host Marching Through Time, a timeline event of military history from Ancient Rome to WWII, this Saturday. The ...
idw

First Roman marching camps discovered in Saxony-Anhalt prove Roman advances in the 3rd century AD

Historical sources document several advances by Roman legions as far as the Elbe River. However, until now there has been nearly no concrete evidence of these campaigns in Saxony-Anhalt. In particular ...
Wall Street Journal

‘Legion: Life in the Roman Army’ Review: Service Through a Soldier’s Eyes at the British Museum

Life in a Roman legion was nasty, brutish and, providing a legionary survived his 25-year enlistment, a long march to citizenship and wealth. “Legion,” now at the British Museum, is a superb ...