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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Titus Livius (Livy), The History of Rome, Book 40 (ed. Evan T. Sage, Ph.D. and Alfred C. Schlesinger, Ph.D.). Search the whole document.

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187 BC (search for this): book 40, chapter 27
Marcus Servilius and Lucius Sulpicius, tribunes of the soldiers, were in command. The third legion was similarly disposed at the sinistra principalis. This one change was made: the principes were placed in the front line and the hastati in reserve; Sextus Julius Caesar and Lucius AureliusB.C. 181 Cotta, tribunes of the soldiers, commanded this legion. Quintus Fulvius FlaccusThis Flaccus was probably the cousin of the Flaccus who was in Spain (i. 2 above). He was praetor in 187 B.C. (XXXVIII. xlii. 4) and replaced his step-father as consul in 180 B.C. (xxxvii. 6 below). his lieutenant was posted with the right squadron at the porta quaestoria; two cohortsThey must also have belonged to the sinistra ala, but six of its cohorts are not accounted for here. and the triarii of the two legions were ordered to guard the camp. The commander in person made the round of the gates to harangue the troops, and with whatever taunts he could find he worked the soldiers up to fi
180 BC (search for this): book 40, chapter 27
in command. The third legion was similarly disposed at the sinistra principalis. This one change was made: the principes were placed in the front line and the hastati in reserve; Sextus Julius Caesar and Lucius AureliusB.C. 181 Cotta, tribunes of the soldiers, commanded this legion. Quintus Fulvius FlaccusThis Flaccus was probably the cousin of the Flaccus who was in Spain (i. 2 above). He was praetor in 187 B.C. (XXXVIII. xlii. 4) and replaced his step-father as consul in 180 B.C. (xxxvii. 6 below). his lieutenant was posted with the right squadron at the porta quaestoria; two cohortsThey must also have belonged to the sinistra ala, but six of its cohorts are not accounted for here. and the triarii of the two legions were ordered to guard the camp. The commander in person made the round of the gates to harangue the troops, and with whatever taunts he could find he worked the soldiers up to fighting pitch, now blaming the deceit of the enemy who, after seeking p