How a detectorist’s unearthed Roman swords helped find Iron Age settlement - Two Roman cavalry swords found by a metal ...

Now Roman citizens of any social level could become equestrians, as long as they were of good reputation, in good health and owned at least 400,000 sesterces (Roman coins). Running the empire ...

AMMAN — The Roman Empire in the Middle East recruited so-called “dromedarii”, who were camel-riding soldiers in the desert provinces of the empire to replace classical cavalry.In this harsh ...

A fragmented Roman helmet dating to Britain's Iron Age has been meticulously reconstructed. It goes on display at the Harborough Museum.

A well-defined horse cemetery uncovered in Stuttgart’s Bad Cannstatt neighborhood was the final resting place for over 100 horses that were part of the Roman Empire’s cavalry in the second ...

Roman cavalry officers likely used the two swords about 1,800 years ago. ... they date to the late second century A.D. and were likely used by either calvary or civilians, ...

2,000-year-old Roman cavalry helmet was found by metal detectorist in England in 2000. It’s now been restored and will go on museum display.

2,000-year-old Roman cavalry helmet was found by metal detectorist in England in 2000. It’s now been restored and will go on museum display.