- Rome Total War Unit Names
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Roman Units
Peasants
The last option of any desperate army (except perhaps slaves or convicts), peasants are good for increasing your numbers..and not much else. Poorly armed and with little military experience, their morale and discipline are both understandably low. They are cheap to train, however, and their one advantage is an ability to hide well. Peasants should be used as an absolute last resort, or in cases where funds are extremely short.
Town Watch
As the name suggests, the town watch is more of a sentry force than anything else. A militia made up of local townspeople, it is poorly-armed and largely useless against any competent troops. However, when one considers the immense advantages given to the defender in the siege of any fortified town, it is obvious that even the watch can hold off enemies for a substantial amount of time. They are also useful for keeping peasants in line, as can be necessary in towns that have recently been captured, and are not yet entirely resigned to your rule.
- 4) Go in Rome Total War directory. 5) Find folder called 'bronze' 6) Copy 'bronze' folder to Rome Total War/Barbarian Invasion directory (called 'bi'). Or if mod installed into 'bi' folder, copy 'bronze' to main Rome Total War directory. 7) Open Steam, select and right-click Rome: Total War Gold, go to Properties.
- Rome: Total War Guide one of three noble Roman families on a century spanning quest to seize control of the Roman Empire. Rome: Total War - Barbarian Invasion (official expansion pack to Rome: Total War) Witness the decline of Rome as Barbarian hordes attack, forcing a.
- Historical Cities Historical Cities of the Rome: Total War Campaign map By Ichbinian. Almost all of the cities on the Rome: Total War campaign map are historical. But over the course of time, the world modernized in all ways of life: militarily, linguistically, and culturally, and consequently the names of the countries and cities changed according to the new languages growing up.
Learn how to effectively control an army when in battle in Total War: ROME II. Introducing Total War: ROME II – Enemy at the Gates Edition. The Game of Fantasy Battles, the twin-tailed comet logo, and all associated logos, illustrations, images, names, creatures, races, vehicles, locations, weapons. Hi - is there anywhere I can find a list of the names of the generals and other characters in Rome II. I've done a google but I can't really find anything and searching for anything related to 'generals' on the forums gets a Chilcot Report amount of pages.
Archers & Archer Auxilia
Archers were used more widely by some cultures than others. The Romans, amongst almost all the peoples of the ancient world, were prominent in their disdain for archers (and indeed for almost any kind of ranged weapons). Nevertheless, archers are sometimes necessary (particularly, for example, in sieges), and the legions therefore recruited them from amongst the poorer sections of society, and from allies. They are not armoured and thus almost useless in hand-to-hand combat.
Velites
The lightly-armed velites, or skirmishers, were the fourth part of the Republican legion. They were also the poorest, as they could not afford even an infantryman's equipment, but instead were armed only with throwing javelins, which they flung at the enemy before the lines of infantry met. Velites were occasionally used to significant effect, as at Zama where Scipio Africanus used their javelins to drive away charging Carthaginian elephants. Velites disappeared after the Marian reforms, which made the legion a professional army in which men did not have to pay for their own weapons.
Hastati
The Roman legion was made up of three kinds of infantry, the first of which were the hastati. Normally the youngest men of the legion, they were armed with two throwing javelins (pila - of shorter range than those of velites) and a sword. As they were less experienced than the other two lines of infantry, and also went into battle first (being in front), they often suffered the heaviest casualties. Those who survived the hastati were eminently qualified to move on to the more experienced principes.
Principes
These principes were normally men slightly older, in their 20's perhaps. They were, as mentioned before, more experienced, and as such were expected to shift the tide of the battle, after the hastati in front of them had worn down the enemy. They also carried two pila and a sword. Like the other two lines, they had an oval shield called a scutum.
Triarii
The cream of the legion, the triarii was made up of men approaching middle age. These hardened veterans were literally the toughest infantry you could find in the ancient world. The triarii, behind the other two lines of infantry, were not always required to go into battle, but when they did, their enemies had reason to be worried. These men carried a long thrusting spear and a sword. Being richer, they could also afford better equipment. There were also less of them than of the other two lines.
Light Auxilia
When a Roman legion went to war, it normally had a roughly equal number of allied troops accompanying it. They were known as auxiliaries. The lightest-armed troops amongst these allies were roughly equivalent to Roman velites, playing a primarily skirmishing role. They carried throwing javelins. Being both light troops and non-Romans, they were quite often used as cannon fodder by Roman commanders.
Auxilia
As the light auxiliaries corresponded to Roman velites, the auxiliary infantry corresponded to the Roman legionnaires, although they were perhaps not as skilled. Often deployed on the flanks of the citizen troops, they again could expect to be sacrificed if necessary. Nevertheless, these troops were by no means incompetent, and the outcome of more than one Roman battle could have been swayed by them. In the later days of the Republic they were rewarded for their service with citizenship.
Early Legionary Cohort & Legionary Cohort
Roman legionaries are tough, professional troops with good armour and superb weapons. Their hallmarks are discipline, obedience and tactical flexibility. When approaching enemy fortifications, for example, they can use the turtle formation, or testudo, overlapping their shields for protection. Every legionary's flexible banded armour, the lorica segmenta, is of very good quality, as is the rest of his gear: a metal helmet and a large curved shield. They fight with two throwing spears (the pilum, plural pila) and a short stabbing sword, the gladius. Each pilum has a soft iron shaft behind the piercing head that is designed to bend as soon as it hits a target, making it impossible to pull out and throw back. Embedded in a shield a pilum hampers an enemy. Embedded in a man, it usually kills. Once the pila have been thrown, legionaries close and continue fighting with the stabbing gladius. The lorica segmenta armour was adopted because it was cheaper to make and offered more protection as the earlier chainmail.
Early Legionary First Cohort & Legionary First Cohort
After centuries of Roman infantry dominance on the battlefield, one almost feels compelled to ask how the reforms of Marius could possibly have made the legion any stronger. Yet they definitely had a substantial impact, and the Roman legionnaire of the late Republic/early Empire was truly a force to be reckoned with. They were no longer divided into hastati/principes/triarii according to the equipment they could afford, but instead had their arms provided by the Roman army, and served 20 year terms, unlike in earlier days, when armies were levied only during wars. The best legionaries in each legion would naturally gravitate through seniority into the first cohort.
Praetorian Cohort
Although the historical Praetorian Guard was an elite unit specifically tasked with protecting the person of the Emperor (which means they took part in more assassinations than anyone else), we can forgive the creators of Rome: Total War for taking some liberties with these units, for had they not, we would not be able to use Praetorian infantry in battle. And that would be a shame, for these are the best of the best, possibly the strongest infantry available in this game.
Urban Cohort
The only thing that Rome had resembling a police force, the Urban Cohort was intended mostly to maintain order in the great city. This is not intended to suggest that they were any less qualified to fight than the legions in the field; in fact, it was quite the opposite, since only the best were chosen to serve in Rome. The Urban Cohort could create a lot of problems for you should you ever choose to march on Rome..
Incendiary Pigs
This is the unit that everyone has been talking about. The Romans employed groups of pigs, coated in tar and oil and then set on fire, as a sort of primitive artillery. Apart from scaring elephants and horses, they could be useful in disrupting infantry formations. Obviously, the pigs did not survive for very long after being set on fire..
War Dogs
Used occasionally in battle by various nations, these dogs were deliberately starved to make them all the more fierce (and hungry!). They were trained to target horse's hamstrings and therefore could be used against either infantry or cavalry. Although they were obviously never used on the scale possible in the game, they could be a fairly formidable deterrent to any group of infantry.
Velite Gladiators
Amongst the many poor souls who fought for their lives in the Gladiatorial Games, the velites were perhaps the bravest, as they were armed only with a spear and a shield. The Games were started by Roman politicians as a way of pleasing the masses (and therefore receiving their votes); they rose to huge and quite obscene proportions in later years, as hundreds of men and animals were slaughtered for the entertainment of citizens. Velite Gladiators are available only to the Brutii.
Samnite Gladiators
Samnium was a mountainous area in the South of Italy, and one that had risen in revolt more than once. Samnite Gladiators were tough like the land they came from, and fought with a sword and shield in the arena. Like all the other gladiators, their lives depended both on chance and on the extremely fickle favour of the crowds. Samnite gladiators are available to the Julii.
Mirmillo Gladiators
Mirmillo gladiators are superb individual fighters, unmatched by any ordinary soldiers. They wear apparently impractical armour, but then it is designed to stop a quick kill in the arena, not necessarily keep them alive in a battle. They would normally fight singly as half of a matched pair, against another style of fighter, but on a battlefield they form a unit all of their own. They care little for personal safety as they are part of the damnati: the disgraced, the condemned, the untouchables in society. They fight; they win; they may gain freedom.. eventually. Mirmillo Gladiators fight exclusively for the Scipii.
Cavalry Auxilia
Of course, the auxiliaries also provided cavalry, although these were often not very well-trained. Armed with throwing javelins, they could be used to pressure an enemy, or chase off their skirmishers, but were largely useless in an actual battle. Do not depend on auxiliary cavalry too much (or at all), for they are weaker even than Roman cavalry, and cavalry was always the weak point of the infantry-dominated Roman legion, one that led to defeat on more than one embarrassing occasion.
Equites
Service in the Roman legions depended largely on one's economic standing. While the infantry was made up of those who merely owned land (and not even that, after the reforms of Marius), the cavalry consisted of people from the equestrian class - the 'knights' who could afford their own horses and weapons, and who in peacetime were often the businessmen of the middle class. Armed with spears, they were useful for ambushes, for pressuring the enemy flanks, and - more importantly than is often realized - for chasing a fleeing enemy and cutting men down before they could escape.
Rome Total War Unit Names
Roman Cavalry
These Roman cavalry were almost always the richest segments of society, or the sons of aristocrats. In battle, the commanding general always rode with the citizen cavalry. Because of this, they were often incompetent nobles who served in the army only to further their political careers. Nevertheless, the cavalry could be brave, and a fierce charge could on occasion turn the tide of a battle. They were organized into ten turmae of thirty horses each.
General's Bodyguard & General's Armoured Bodyguard
A bodyguard was, historically speaking, a functional unit, rather than a type of soldier. In the game, however, they are spear-armed shock cavalry, whose success or failure depends to a large extent on the personal characteristics of the general who they are guarding - his effect on their morale, for example, or on their discipline, will play a large role in determining how they fight. They are in all cases excellent troops.
Legionary Cavalry
Let us be blunt - the term 'legionary cavalry' is a paradox, since the word legionary itself refers to the infantry that made up most of the Roman legion. Nevertheless - in Rome: Total War, the Legionary Cavalry are a more powerful strain of the Roman Cavalry unit, able to take on almost any foe besides spearmen (which are of course a natural counter to any kind of cavalry).
Praetorian Cavalry
Once again we are faced with a largely fictional unit; however, we can figure out its basic properties. Praetorian Cavalry are the toughest units that are available to a Roman player in the game, and can be used to good effect against almost any sort of enemy. The real Praetorians, for the record, who were meant to guard the Emperor, were not defined as infantry or cavalry so much as by their responsibility - looking after the person of the Empire's ruler, that is.
Ballistae
A Ballista is a sinew-powered weapon that looks like an enormous crossbow. It has tremendous range and can skewer files of men with a single bolt! While a Ballista might look like a huge crossbow, its working principles are rather different. The two arms are pushed through ropes made of tough animal sinew. This naturally elastic material is then twisted, and becomes a hugely powerful spring, pulling each arm forwards. The arms are pulled back, creating even more tension, the Ballista is loaded with a missile, and then this is shot at the enemy with considerable force. Providing care is taken to make sure that the two sinew bundles are under the same tension, the Ballista is a very accurate weapon, but because sinew is sensitive to damp a Ballista does not work well in wet weather.
Repeating Ballistae
The repeating ballista is a semi-automatic artillery weapon. As long as it is loaded with bolts and cranked it will keep firing. The basic design is similar to a ballista: twisted animal sinew ropes provide the power. There is an ingenious winding mechanism that draws back the arms, drops a bolt into place and then releases a catch - and all this happens repeatedly as long as a windlass is turned. This makes it a perfect weapon for creating a 'beaten zone' or targeting large enemy formations, when speed of fire is more important than pinpoint accuracy.
Scorpions
A Roman scorpion is a sinew-powered weapon that looks like a large bow laid sideways on a frame. It has a tremendous range and can skewer a man with a single shot! While a scorpion might look like a huge bow, its working principles are rather different. The two arms are pushed through ropes made of tough animal sinew which is then twisted, becoming a hugely powerful spring, pulling each arm forwards. The arms are pulled back, creating even more tension, the scorpion is loaded with a missile, and then this is shot at the enemy with considerable force and accuracy. Providing care is taken to make sure that the two sinew bundles are under the same tension, the scorpion is a very accurate weapon, but because sinew is sensitive to damp a scorpion may not work properly in wet weather.
Onagers
An onager, unlike a ballista, worked similarly to a catapult. These machines could be used to hurl projectiles up to half a mile (with the larger versions). The Roman used them in many different ways: large boulders were flung at walls to help bring them down; many smaller rocks were used against enemy troops as a sort of shrapnel; various burning projectiles were used to try and spread fire; and diseased animal carcasses were flung into the enemy-held city to spread disease.
Heavy Onagers
The heavy onager is an enormous catapult built using the same basic design as its sibling and capable of smashing down stone fortifications. It is powered by a twisted bundle of animal sinew ropes, and is slow to wind back and reload. Its missiles are devastating, and it can also fire incendiary firepots. Range is no more than the smaller onager and this makes the heavy onager susceptible to counter fire. Often, it is best employed alongside smaller artillery to deal with enemy fire.
Roman Arcani
They are a shadowy part of the Roman army organised in small groups and competent in camouflage and deception. The arcani exist almost as a secret society whose very name should not be spoken. The armour they wear is finely crafted so that while it offers great protection, it will not slow or tire the fantastically fit arcani troops. Their face masks mean opposing troops may even flee in terror when surprised by a group of these blood-thirsty killers!
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Historical Cities
Historical Cities of the Rome: Total War Campaign mapBy '>Ichbinian
Almost all of the cities on the Rome: Total War campaign map are historical. But over the course of time, the world modernized in all ways of life: militarily, linguistically, and culturally, and consequently the names of the countries and cities changed according to the new languages growing up. This article will tell of the old and new names (and tidbits of history if available) of the cities in ancient Europe/Asia, by the modern day country.
British Isles:
Tara, Hibernia
Modern name: Tara.
This ancient place is not much of a settlement anymore, but is a historical site of Ireland, where the Druids of old used to meet.
Eburacum, Britannia Inferior
Modern name: York
This is quite a famous city in England, being the capital of Yorkshire. Vespasian founded it in A.D. 71.
Deva, Tribus Silurii
Modern name: Chester
The origin of the modern name, 'Chester,' comes from the Latin 'castra' which means 'camp.' Truly - this town started out as a camp for the XX Legio Valeria Victrix (20th Legion), and later became a fortress for that army. As more people came to Britain, it grew into a town.
Londinium, Britannia Superior
Modern name: London
London is perhaps the most famous city in the world. The Romans founded it in 43 under the Claudian invasion of Britannia, and has since then been conquered by Saxons, Celts, and Normans.
France:
Condate Redonum, Armorica
Modern name: Rennes
Rennes is now the capital of Brittany. The Amoricans inhabited this town, whose name comes from ancient Celtic, 'condate' which means 'confluent.' This town was so named because the Ille and Vilaine rivers meet near the town.
Samarobriva, Belgica
Modern name: Amiens
The Ambiani, a tribe of Gaul, produced coinage here around the 1st century B.C.
Alesia, Central Gaul
Modern name: Alise-Sainte-Reine (not for certain)
Alesia was a place in Gaul where a famous battle was fought between the Romans and a confederation of the Gauls, led by Vercingetorix. This battle ended the Gallic War, and Gaul became a Roman province.
Lugdunum, Lugdinensis
Modern name: Lyon
Munatius Plancus, a lieutenant to Caesar, founded Lugdunum (from the Celtc 'Lugus', the Sun god) in 43 BC.
Massilia, Transalpine Gaul
Modern name: Marseille
This city's name comes from the Greek 'Μασσαλία' (Massalia). The Greeks founded it circa 600 B.C., and it has become a very important port city, the sea-gate into France.
Narbo Martius, Narbonensis
Modern name: Narbonne
Narbo Martius (or just Narbo) was the first Roman city outside Italy, founded in 118 B.C.
Lemonum, Aquitania
Modern name: Poitiers
This town was founded before the Roman times, by the Pictones tribe of Gaul.
Spain:
Osca, Tarraconensis
Modern name: Huesca
Augustus founded Osca in 30 BC. It was already an establishment, but when it only became a full-fledged town when its forum was built.
Carthago Nova, Hispania
Modern name: Cartagena
Hannibal's brother, Hasdrubal, founded Carthago Nova (Latin for 'New Carthage') I 230 BC during the Punic War. After Scipio Africanus conquered it in 209, it was regarded as one of the wealthiest cities in Europe because of its rich mines.
Corduba, Baetica
Modern name: Córdoba
Corduba (or Cordova) is a city at the bottom of Spain. Surprisingly, the city had more of cultural influence than Rome, and consequently had more cultural buildings. Many centuries after the Roman Empire fell, Corduba became a great center of learning and intellectuality.
Scallabis, Lusitania
Modern name: Santarem
Not much early history is known about this town at all. It is 65 km northeast of Lisbon, Portugal's capital.
Asturica, Gallaecia
Modern name: Astorga
Not much is know about this town, but its official name was Asturica Augusta. The Tuerto River flows through it.
Numantia, Celtiberia
Modern name: Numancia
This town was a real thorn in Rome's side! The Arevaci peoples, who were Celtiberian (mix of Celts and Iberians who lived together near Numantia circa 6 c. BC) settled there and gained victories against the Romans. For one example, in 137 BC, one Roman army of 20,000 surrendered to the town's populus of 8,000. In 134 BC, the town was taken and destroyed after many years of resistance.
Germany:
Batavodurum, Germnia Inferior
Modern name: Passau (not exactly known)
Hardly any evidence of a 'Batavodurum' is available. There is a town in southeast Germany by the name of Passau, whose ancient name is 'Batavis.'
Trier, Germania Superior
Modern name: Trier
Augusta Treverorum was Trier's ancient name. The reason why Trier is listed as the modern name is because some cities on the campaign map have their modern, English names, i.e., Rome (Trier being one of them). Trier is Germany's oldest city. The inhabitants were the Treverans who were a Celtic people. Julius Caesar suppressed them in 50 BC.
Moguntiacum, Agri Decumetes
Modern name: Mainz
Moguntiacum started out as a major, permanent camp for Roman legions. Drusus, a Roman general, founded the place in 13 BC. When the Rhine froze, many barbarian tribes crossed it at Moguntiacum. The Allemani tribe sacked the town in 368.
Bordesholm, Tribus Saxones
Modern name: Bordesholm
Belgium:
Damme, Tribus Chatii
Modern name: Damme
Austria:
Iuvavum, Noricum
Modern name: Salzburg
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg.
Czech Republic:
Lovosice, Boihaemum
This town was not a known ancient city. The province is noticeable to be that of Bohemia.
Italy:
Mediolanium, Cisalpine Gaul
Modern name: Milan
Mediolanium is thought to have been founded by Celts in 600 BC. The Romans annexed it in 222 BC. Milan is easily one of the most famous cities in Italy.
Patavium, Venetia
Modern name: Padua
Patavium, according to legend, is a Trojan town founded in 1274 BC. In 45 BC it was made an official town. An interesting and amazing point is that in its golden age, it was able to field an army by itself, consisting of around 200,000 men.
Segesta, Liguria
Modern name: Genoa
This is an important harbour city in northern Italy. Carthaginians, Greeks, and Phoenicians were the probable inhabitants.
Arretium, Etruria
Modern name: Arezzo
Arretium was a very important Etruscan city in the 5th and 4th centuries BC. The Romans conquered it in 311, and it became a military headquarters. In the Roman Civil War, it sided with Marius.
Ariminum, Umbria
Modern name: Rimini
In 268 BC, the Romans formally founded the town of Ariminum. Its name comes from the nearby river, 'Ariminus'. This town attracted such persons as Augustus and Hadrian. An arch (Arch of Augustus), amphitheatre, and bridge (Tiberius' Bridge) were built there.
Rome, Latium
Modern name: Rome
Rome was founded in 753 BC, supposedly by the two brothers, Romulus and Remus, and they were brought up by a she-wolf. Legend tells that Remus crossed Romulus' part of the wall, and was murdered by his brother. Rome became the principal city of the world for a millennium, even though it was sacked twice (once by the Gauls under Brennus, the other time under King Alaric of the Goths).
Capua, Campania
Modern name: Santa Maria Capua Vetere (or, just Capua)
The Etruscans founded Capua circa 600 BC. The Via Appia extends from it to Rome, making it easier to travel between these two once very important cities. For the record, Capua was considered to be right behind Rome and Carthage in terms of economy and military. Capua was able to send out 30,000 infantry and 4,000 cavalry at its height of power.
Tarentum, Apulia
Modern name: Taranto
The Spartans founded Tarentum in 706, just 50 years after Rome was. There were various wars with other peoples and tribes. Tarentum supported Sparta against Athens in the Peloponnesian War by sending warships. Tarentum also had wars with Rome, which they won mostly because of their superior navy.
Croton, Bruttium
Modern name: Crotone
The Greeks founded Croton around 710 BC. Croton sent one ship to Salamis to help their allies. Croton fought against the Carthaginians and two tyrants of Syracuse. After many siegies most of the town's population left for Rome. It was once used as Hannibal's winter refuge.
Messana, Sicilia Romanus
Modern name: Messina
Greeks founded Messana in the 8th century BC. After the First Punic War, it became an ally to Rome. Messana was, and still is, a very important harbour (it is a natural harbour).
Syracuse, Sicilia Graecus
Modern name: Syracuse
Corinthian settlers founded Syracuse in 734 BC. It became the most dominant Greek city on the Mediterranean. Population always grew; the navy and army were always up to speed. Hamilcar of Carthage landed at Syracuse and besieged it, but was defeated. The city gave 3,000 hoplites to the Ten Thousand, which marched into Asia Minor and was lead out by Xenophon, as told in is Anabasis.
Lilybaeum, Sicilia Poeni
Modern name: Marsala
Himilco of Carthage founded the city in 396. It became the most powerful Carthaginian settlement on Sicily. It surrendered to the Romans after Carthage's defeat in the First Punic War.
![Total Total](/uploads/1/3/7/8/137890003/162115130.jpg)
Caralis, Sardinia
Modern name: Cagliari
Caralis was a Phoenician trading settlement on modern day Sardinia, founded in the 7th century BC. It came under Roman rule in 268 BC when the Romans beat the Carthaginians.
Algeria/Morocco:
Tingi, Mauretania
Modern name: Tangiers
Carthaginians founded this city in the 5th century BC, and it was eventually brought under Roman rule, probably after the Third Punic War. It was one of the main bases of the Berbers. The Vandals defeated Tingi in the 5th century AD.
Rome Total War List Of Unit Names
Dimmidi, Gaetulia
Modern name: Messad
Dimmidi was a small Roman outpost at Messad on the southeastern part of Africa.
Nepte, Sahara
Modern name: Nafta
Cirta, Numidia
Modern name: Constantine
Phoenicians founded this city, but no date is known. Constantine rebuilt the city and named it after himself. It was regarded as the capital of Numidia.
Tunisia:
Carthage, Africa
Modern name: Carthage
Carthage is one of the most famous cities known to mankind. Phoenicians from Tyre founded it in 814 BC. Eventually it spread its armies eastwards and westwards, conquering the northern parts of Africa up just before Spain, and bordered Egypt. It came into conflict with the Romans, and ended up losing all 3 Punic Wars, but not without dealing major blows to the Romans. Its greatest hero was Hannibal who destroyed many Roman armies and conquered half of Spain, and even crossed the Alps with his army (although he did lose his elephants during the process).
Thapsus, Byzacium
Modern name: Bekalta (ruins only)
Phoenicians founded this city, but no date is known. Julius Caesar won the Battle of Thapsus against Metellus Pius Scipio and the Numidian king Juba in 46 BC.
Lybia:
Lepcis Magna, Tripolitania
Modern name: Al-Khums
Rome Total War Free Online
Again, Phoenicians founded this city, in the twelfth century BC. Septimius Severus was from Lepcis Magna, so he built lots of beautiful buildings, like his arch.Croatia:
Segestica, Illyria
Modern name: Sisak
Hardly anything is known about Roman times except that St. Quirinus died as a martyr at Segestica, and is now patron of Sisak.
Salona, Dalmatia
Rome Total War Name Changes
Modern name: SolinDiocletian was born at Salona and built a stronghold just outside of the city's boundaries, and lived there for 8 years. The city had a great sea connection, so it was important for trade, and missionaries of the emerging Christian faith.
Hungary:
Rome Total War City Names List
Aquincum, PannoniaModern name: Budapest
Budapest is the capital of Hungary, founded by the Romans in 89 AD. Aquincum became the capital of Pannonia, and was also the station of the Legio II Adiutrix.
Slovakia:
Campus Iazyges, Tribus Iazyges
Rome Total War Games
Modern name: N/AThe Iazyges were a nomadic tribe that resided mostly in the areas above Dacia and Thrace, and so consequently did not have an established, known city. Campus Iazyges means 'Camp of the Iazyges,' which is appropriate for the tribe's status in the ancient world.
Half the world is still to come, but in another article.
Rome: Total War is a game by the Creative Assembly and is published by Sega/Activision
Copyright © 1997–2020 HeavenGames LLC. All Rights Reserved.
The graphical images and content enclosed with this document are viewable for private use only. All other rights - including, but not limited to, distribution, duplication, and publish by any means - are retained by HeavenGames LLC. Federal law provides criminal and civil penalties for those found to be in violation. Rome: Total War is a game by Creative Assembly and published by Sega (originally Activision). This site is not endorsed by the Creative Assembly or Sega. Please Read.
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