Articles on reconstruction of equipment
This category contains the summaries of some of the many useful discussions on RomanArmyTalk, specifically those relating to the reconstruction of weapons, armor and equipment. Use the combined knowledge of the hundreds of members of RAT to your benefit!
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Item Title
Valkenburg/Castleford style caliga step by step
Repousse work - backing for the metal
Roman saw and other equipment
Building a decent gladius from an Albion blade
Hot sling bullets
Suspending greaves
Make Your Own Rivets
"Cheapy chuckers" and "cheapy anvils"
Making armour dull
Keeping cool in the hot sun
Making the loculus practical
Segmentata rust prevention and maintenance
Tanning leather
Scutum press
How To: Resist a cavalry attack
Oil for leather and metal
Leg wrappings
Brass inlay for Gallic D / Mainz Weisenau peak
Enamel
Leather working #1: Loculus and scutum cover
 
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  • Ritterlings Legio  ( 35 items )
    Emil Ritterling's Legio

    In 1925 the german scholar Emil Ritterling published his article 'legio' in part 12 of the Realencyclopädie of Klassischen Altertumswissenschaft. At that time, iIt was the definitive history of the legion in Roman history and consisted of a lengthy history of the concept of the legion, followed by an even longer detailed description of the history of every single known Roman imperial legion. The total 'article' came to 651 columns in the encyclopedia.
    Despite its age, it is still considered the starting point for research of individual legions and only very recently has an 'update' appeared in the form of Le Bohec's conference report 'Les Legions de Rome sous le Haut-Empire' (Lyon 2000).
    The Realencyclopädie is in early 20th century German and usually only available in university libraries. To make it more easily accessible, Romanarmy.com has started a project to translate it and make it available online!
    (Related site: Livius.org)

  • Miscellaneous  ( 8 items )
    Miscellaneous they may be, but that just means that we couldn't fit these articles somewhere else on the site. Here you'll find various longer and shorter studies on Roman military subjects.
  • Travelogue  ( 3 items )

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