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Companion to Roman history (1912)

Jones, Henry Stuart, 1867-1939 · Oxford : Clarendon · leaf 264

An illustration from Companion to Roman history, 1912, leaf 264
or arms and accoutrements, and behind this again9 feet were set apart for the sumpter beasts (iumenta): thus thequarters assigned to the manipulus—the striga, divided into twoliemistrigiaiov the centuriae—may be represented by Fig. 46 (b); andwill be seen at once that it corresponds closely enough… … Fig. 46. (a) Scheme of double striga at Novaesium. (6) Scheme of strigaaccording to Hyginus. (c denotes the centurions tent.) 100 x 250 feet. At one end of the striga we find a residence occupy-ing one-third of its length, which was clearly intended for the cen-turion and his assistants, the optio,…

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