Poena Deorum: Difference between revisions
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The Legio XI Fulminata and the Legio XII Gallica were two of the Roman Republic's Legions that were set to march through the tribal countryside where they beheld long-standing steel marches within the <i>Gaul</i> reigonin an admirable and well-organized effort from the Legions and the continued sustainment of their army. The first of these legions, Legio XI Fulminata known by the moniker as “Wolves of Mars” were led by Legatus Ætius Bursio, with the second of these legions, Legio XII Gallica offered the moniker “The Iron Banners” were led by Legatus Callistus Lactuca. |
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Type some of the lead up here |
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In the start, the battles had not been the easiest to win, with each leigon heavily underfunded due to the general consummate and poor collective planning of the <i>Roma</i> Citizens. |
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== Event == |
== Event == |
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The battle, having been |
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== Aftermath and Legacy == |
== Aftermath and Legacy == |
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Although their performance and resilience before their ultimate fall in the Poena Deorum was a feat that could be considered worthy of the Roman Empire, their devastating loss had mollified the |
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what happened after the battle? how did this effect rome? |
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[[Category:FOTR]] [[Category:FOTR Events]] |
[[Category:FOTR]] [[Category:FOTR Events]] |
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Revision as of 04:20, 19 July 2026
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The Legio XI Fulminata and the Legio XII Gallica were two of the Roman Republic's Legions that were set to march through the tribal countryside where they beheld long-standing steel marches within the Gaul reigonin an admirable and well-organized effort from the Legions and the continued sustainment of their army. The first of these legions, Legio XI Fulminata known by the moniker as “Wolves of Mars” were led by Legatus Ætius Bursio, with the second of these legions, Legio XII Gallica offered the moniker “The Iron Banners” were led by Legatus Callistus Lactuca.
In the start, the battles had not been the easiest to win, with each leigon heavily underfunded due to the general consummate and poor collective planning of the Roma Citizens.
Event
The battle, having been
Aftermath and Legacy
Although their performance and resilience before their ultimate fall in the Poena Deorum was a feat that could be considered worthy of the Roman Empire, their devastating loss had mollified the