- of Gallienus,
vexillationes were the
usual cavalry units found on
campaign though the ala remained. In the 4th
century the
Vexillationes palatinae and...
-
commander of an
expeditionary force,
usually made up of
detachments (i.e.,
vexillationes) from one or more of the
regular military formations. Such appointments...
-
province of
Dacia (in Apulum,
modern Alba Iulia, Romania) to
garrison it.
Vexillationes of the XIII
Gemina fought under Emperor Gallienus in
northern Italy...
-
initiated during the
reign of
Gallienus (r. 260–268 AD).
These new
cavalry vexillationes typically shared the
basic regimental designation equites, and included...
-
legions were
formed from
vexillationes or from old legions. In addition,
there were 24
vexillationes palatini, 73
vexillationes comitatenses; 305 other...
-
regiments were
called vexillationes (from
vexillum = "military standard") and
infantry regiments were
either legiones or auxilia.
Vexillationes palatinae are...
- the
field army were regimental;
legiones or
auxilia for
infantry and
vexillationes for cavalry.
Nominal strengths may have been 1,200 men for infantry...
-
there is some
evidence of the
presence of this legion, of one of its
vexillationes in
Viminacium (near modern-day Kostolac, Serbia), base of VII Claudia...
-
bases in a province,
detaching into
smaller bodies of
troops (Latin:
vexillationes) on demand. This
policy eventually led to a
split of the military's...
-
title for a
leader of an
expeditionary force formed by
detachments (
vexillationes) from the
frontier army (limitanei),
separate from, but
subject to,...
