Roman standards

Roman standards

Legio X Fretensis Banner (70x100 cms.)

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244960000
23.54 €
Celebrate the greatness of ancient Rome with the Legio X Fretensis Banner (70x100 cm)! History in Your Hands: Immerse yourself in the epic history of the Roman legions with our Legio X Fretensis Banner. This banner is part of a series dedicated to the most renowned legions of ancient Rome. Legio X Fretensis, known as the 'Sea Strait' Tenth Legion, united...
Roman standards

Legio II Augusta Banner (70x100 cms.)

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170000000
23.54 €
Discover the magnificent 70x100 cm Legio II Augusta Banner! This incredible object will transport you to the impressive times of the Roman Empire, allowing you to relive the important battles in which the Legio II Augusta participated, such as the famous battles of Philippi and Perugia. Made from high-quality materials, this banner features 4 fabric ties...
Roman standards

Legio II Italica Banner (70x100 cms.)

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169990000
23.54 €
The Legio II Italica Banner is a real gem for all fans of Roman history. Measuring 70x100 cm, this banner has 4 fabric ribbons at the ends to tie, which gives it an even more authentic and realistic look. Legio II Italica, also known as the Second "Italic" Legion, was a Roman legion that was created in the year 165 by Emperor Marcus Aurelius. This legion...
Legio III Augusta Banner (70x100 cms.) Legio III Augusta Banner (70x100 cms.) 2
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Roman standards

Legio III Augusta Banner (70x100 cms.)

Serralzate
169950000
23.54 €
Legio III Augusta banner of 70x100 cms. with 4 fabric ribbons at the ends to tie. Legio III Augusta (Third Legion "of Augustus") was a Roman legion, created in 43 BC. C. by Caesar Augustus. This banner belongs to the series of Banners that we dedicate to the most popular Roman Legions. The Legio III Augusta Banner is the perfect addition for any fan of...
Roman standards

Legio III Gallica Banner (70x100 cms.)

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169940000
23.54 €
Legio III Gallica banner of 70x100 cms. with 4 fabric ribbons at the ends to tie. This banner belongs to the series of Banners that we dedicate to the most popular Roman Legions. Immerse yourself in history and carry a piece of the Roman Empire with you with this impressive Legio III Gallica banner. Legio III Gallica was a Roman legion created by Julius...
Roman standards

Legio III Italica Banner (70x100 cms.)

Serralzate
169910000
23.54 €
Become a true Roman soldier with the Legio III Italica Banner. With dimensions of 70x100 cms. and 4 fabric ribbons at the ends to tie, this banner is the perfect addition to any fan of Roman history. Legio III Italica, known as the "Italian" Third Legion, was created by Marcus Aurelius in the year 165 for his campaign against the Marcomanni tribe. This...
Roman standards

Banner Legio XI Claudia (70x100 cms.)

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169880000
23.54 €
Are you looking for an impressive Legio XI Claudia Banner to show your passion for Roman history? Do not look any further! We have just what you need: the 70x100 cm Legio XI Claudia Banner. with 4 fabric ribbons at the ends to tie. This banner is a real treasure for fans of the Roman legions. Thoughtfully designed details and exceptional quality will make...
Roman standards

Banner Legio XV Apollinaris (70x100 cms.)

Serralzate
169860000
23.54 €
Take with you the symbol of the powerful Legio XV Apollinaris with this 70x100 cm banner! This gorgeous banner features 4 fabric ties at the ends so you can easily tie it up and display it proudly anywhere you like. The Legio XV Apollinaris, also known as the Fifteenth "Apollinean" Legion, was a Roman legion recruited by Octavian in 41/40 BC. C. Her...
Banner Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix (70x100 cms.) Banner Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix (70x100 cms.) 2
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Roman standards

Banner Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix (70x100 cms.)

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169840000
23.54 €
Banner Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix of 70x100 cms. with 4 fabric ribbons at the ends to tie. The Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix (Thirtieth "victorious Ulpian" legion) was a Roman legion created by Emperor Marco Ulpius Trajan in 105 for the Dacian wars. This banner belongs to the series of Banners that we dedicate to the most popular Roman Legions. The Legio XXX Ulpia...
Roman standards

Banner Legio XII Fulminata (70x100 cms.)

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169740000
23.54 €
The Legio XII Fulminata Banner is an authentic and detailed representation of the eponymous Roman legion, renowned for its bravery and loyalty in ancient Rome. With dimensions of 70x100 cm, this banner is the perfect complement for lovers of Roman history and culture. This banner stands out for its quality and impeccable finishes. It is made with strong...
Banner Roman Legion SPQR, red background (70x100 cms.) Banner Roman Legion SPQR, red background (70x100 cms.) 2
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Roman standards

Banner Roman Legion SPQR, red background (70x100 cms.)

Serralzate
152400000
23.54 €
The Roman Legion SPQR Banner is the perfect complement for lovers of Roman history and culture. With an intense red background and dimensions of 70x100 cm, this banner is not only visually impressive, but it is also made with high quality and resistant materials. Includes 4 fabric ribbons at the ends to tie, making it easy to hang on balconies, event...
Roman standards

Roman Banner Gods. Interior and exterior (70x100 cms.)

Serralzate
145740000
23.54 €
Are you passionate about Roman history? Do you love to immerse yourself in the grandeur and might of ancient Rome? If so, our Gods Roman Banner is the perfect product for you. With dimensions of 70x100 cm, this banner will allow you to show your devotion to Roman culture both inside and outside your home. In addition, it has 4 fabric straps at the ends so...
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Roman Banners: More than Mere Decorations in Battle

Roman standards were not simple battlefield decorations; They played a fundamental tactical role for the Roman army. These emblems not only guided the troops through the chaos of war, but also exerted a powerful emotional influence. They invoked emotions, strengthened collective identity and consolidated cohesion within the legions.

In the religious sphere, Roman standards transcended the material. They had a sacred quality, linked to the divine. The troops believed in its magical value, considering that each banner was protected and influenced by deities. This mystical connection with the supernatural further enhanced their importance on the battlefield.

Beyond their role in warfare, banners were living symbols of Roman power. They embodied public authority and were closely linked to government structures and the political projection of leaders, such as the emperor. In this way, they served as propaganda tools, consolidating the presence and dominance of Rome.

The Visual Language and the Symbols of the Banners

The design and symbolism behind each banner was not random. Each element conveyed a specific message and, together, the banner functioned as a visual communication channel. By analyzing its symbolic content, one can gain deep insight into Roman thought and culture.

In addition to its function as a battle emblem, the banner was deeply rooted in the magical-religious substrate of Roman culture. This connection strengthened the emotional relationship between soldiers and their emblems, reinforcing the idea of divine protection and guidance on the battlefield.

Roman Standards as a Reflection of Sociopolitical Changes

Throughout Roman history, banners evolved and reflected ideological or political changes in society. Through them, we can trace the cultural transitions and transformations within the army and the empire.

Contrary to popular belief that the Roman legions adopted perfect formations, more recent evidence suggests that they were more flexible and adaptive in combat. This revelation emphasizes the importance of banners as tactical instruments, capable of adapting to changing battlefield circumstances.

Frequently Asked Questions about Roman Standards

  • Why were Roman standards considered sacred?

    Roman banners were considered sacred due to their connection to deities and their perceived magical value by troops.

  • How were the banners communicated visually?

    Each design element on a banner had a specific meaning and functioned as a means of visual communication on the battlefield.

  • What historical changes did Roman standards reflect?

    Changes in the designs and symbolism of Roman banners throughout history reflected sociopolitical changes in Roman society.

  • How did the banners influence the morale of the troops?

    The banners had a strong emotional impact on the troops, strengthening the morale and collective identity of the legions.

  • What was the role of banners in Roman propaganda?

    Banners were used as propaganda tools to consolidate the authority and power of the Roman Empire.

  • Why is it important to reconsider the flexibility of the Roman legions in combat?

    Evidence suggests that Roman legions were more flexible in combat than previously thought, highlighting the importance of standards as adaptable tactical tools.

In short, Roman banners were much more than just pieces of cloth on the battlefield. They were objects of power, religion, communication and sociopolitical change, playing an essential role in the history and culture of the Roman Empire.

Explore our fascinating selection of Roman banners and immerse yourself in the history of ancient Rome!

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