• Välkommen till ett uppdaterat Klocksnack.se

    Efter ett digert arbete är nu den största uppdateringen av Klocksnack.se någonsin klar att se dagens ljus.
    Forumet kommer nu bli ännu snabbare, mer lättanvänt och framför allt fyllt med nya funktioner.

    Vi har skapat en tråd på diskussionsdelen för feedback och tekniska frågeställningar.

    Tack för att ni är med och skapar Skandinaviens bästa klockforum!

    /Hook & Leben

Nu är vi alla romare...

Cryssarn

Rolex
Om du är galler så får vi nog hänvisa dig till Antikprat.
obelix_1.jpg
 

gruby

Pax Vobiscum
2-Faktor
Jag och många med mig: Triari (Triarii)

"They were the oldest and among the wealthiest men in the army, and could afford high quality equipment. They wore heavy metal armor and carried large shields, their usual position being the third battle line.

During the Camillan era, they fought in a shallow phalanx formation, supported by light troops. In most battles triarii were not used because the lighter troops usually defeated the enemy before the triarii were committed to the battle. They were meant to be used as a decisive force in the battle, thus prompting an old Roman saying: 'It comes down to the triarii' (res ad triarios venit), which meant carrying on to the bitter end."

FUCK YEAH!
 

galácticon

Patek
2-Faktor
Jaha, då är man alltså fattig. Fattig, men ung. Och förmodligen död ganska snart.

Det var kul att lära känna er!

"Later, the hastati contained the younger men rather than just the poorer, though most men of their age were relatively poor. Their usual position was the first battle line. They fought in a quincunx formation, supported by light troops. The enemy was allowed to penetrate the first battle line consisting of hastati, then the enemy would deal with the more hardened, seasoned soldiers, the principes."
 

RDFG

Cartier
Trevligt, passar bra med den inofficiella men ack så tydliga hierarkiska stämning som råder här (på både gott och ont).
 

joh.jonsson

Panerai
Jag och många med mig: Triari (Triarii)

"They were the oldest and among the wealthiest men in the army, and could afford high quality equipment. They wore heavy metal armor and carried large shields, their usual position being the third battle line.

During the Camillan era, they fought in a shallow phalanx formation, supported by light troops. In most battles triarii were not used because the lighter troops usually defeated the enemy before the triarii were committed to the battle. They were meant to be used as a decisive force in the battle, thus prompting an old Roman saying: 'It comes down to the triarii' (res ad triarios venit), which meant carrying on to the bitter end."

FUCK YEAH!

what he said:cool: :D
 
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