The Numeri of the Roman Imperial Army

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Abstract

So said Eric Birley in 1952. Since then, two major works by Callies and Baatz have appeared with relevance to numeri, but there has been no general article in English incorporating the discussion in these and previous publications. Speidel's article on ethnic troops filled the gap to a certain extent but he concentrated mainly on Moorish units.

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Dettagli Bibliografici
Autori:	Pat Southern
Pubblicato in:	Britannia, vol. 20, pp. 81
Data di pubblicazione:	01/01/1989
Editore:	Cambridge University Press
Tipo di documento:	Articolo
Lingua:	inglese
DOI:	10.2307/526158
ISSN:	0068-113X, 1753-5352
Accesso aperto:	Nessuna copia ad accesso aperto nota: per le risorse in abbonamento usare Verifica disponibilità.
Citazioni ricevute:	120
Soggetti:	Classical Antiquity Studies (Social Sciences > Social Sciences > Anthropology) Military history and social perspectives (Social Sciences > Social Sciences > Cultural Studies) Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (Social Sciences > Arts and Humanities > Archeology) Roman imperial army, Roman legions, auxiliary units, Roman military organization
Identificativi:	OpenAlex W2165082136

Dati dell'indice centrale: OpenAlex (licenza CC0).

Descrizione
Riassunto:	So said Eric Birley in 1952. Since then, two major works by Callies and Baatz have appeared with relevance to numeri, but there has been no general article in English incorporating the discussion in these and previous publications. Speidel's article on ethnic troops filled the gap to a certain extent but he concentrated mainly on Moorish units.
ISSN:	0068-113X 1753-5352
DOI:	10.2307/526158