The Pugio: Combat Knife of a Roman Soldier
In ancient Rome the equipment of the Roman soldier - both the legionary and the auxilia - encompassed more than a gladius, scutum and body armour; strung from their side was a war dagger called the pugio. This weapon was first adopted as a foreign invention during the times of the Roman republic, but like so many things in the Roman army, the pugio evolved into a typically Roman piece of equipment during the times of the Roman empire.
Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ImperiumRomanumYT
Make sure to check out Museum Park Orientalis in Heilig Landstichting The Netherlands!
https://www.museumparkorientalis.nl/
Music: Rome Total War 1 Jeff van Dyck
Rome Total War 2 Richard Beddow
Adrian von Ziegler
Graphic motion design: German Reber
Contact us on Instagram: ImperiumRomanumYT
Видео The Pugio: Combat Knife of a Roman Soldier канала Imperium Romanum
Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ImperiumRomanumYT
Make sure to check out Museum Park Orientalis in Heilig Landstichting The Netherlands!
https://www.museumparkorientalis.nl/
Music: Rome Total War 1 Jeff van Dyck
Rome Total War 2 Richard Beddow
Adrian von Ziegler
Graphic motion design: German Reber
Contact us on Instagram: ImperiumRomanumYT
Видео The Pugio: Combat Knife of a Roman Soldier канала Imperium Romanum
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Warrior Series: Arms and Armor of a Late Republican LegionaryGovernment and Politics in Ancient Rome: The Republic DOCUMENTARYCaliga: the Roman Military 'sandal' DOCUMENTARYAncient Roman Coins: More Than Just MoneyAncient Germanic Society: a Game of PowerRoman Military Clothing and Uniformity - DOCUMENTARYBatavians: a Germanic tribe in the Roman Empire DOCUMENTARYWatchtowers: the Roman System of Border DefenseThe Roman Helmet's Evolution - DOCUMENTARYThe Auxilia Soldiers of Rome DOCUMENTARYFood in Ancient Rome - DOCUMENTARYThe Centurion: Backbone of the Roman Army DOCUMENTARYClaudius' Revenge: Retrieving the Last Teutoburg Eagle