gladii (Meaning)
Webster
gladii (pl.)
of Gladius
Synonyms & Antonyms of gladii
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
gladii Sentence Examples
- Roman legionnaires wielded gladii, short swords with double-edged blades.
- The gladius's keen edge and maneuverability made it a formidable weapon in close-quarters combat.
- Roman soldiers trained extensively with gladii, using wooden practice swords called rudis.
- The gladius was an integral part of the Roman military's success, enabling legions to conquer vast territories.
- The size and weight of gladii varied, depending on the specific legion and soldier's preference.
- Gladii were often paired with other weapons, such as the pilum (javelin) and scutum (large rectangular shield).
- The gladius's use extended beyond warfare; it was also used as a symbol of authority and execution by Roman officials.
- Gladii were crafted by skilled blacksmiths, often using iron or steel.
- The scabbard of a gladius was often made of leather or wood, protecting the blade and allowing for easy carrying.
- The gladius became iconic in Roman history, immortalized in countless sculptures, paintings, and films depicting the legions of ancient Rome.
FAQs About the word gladii
of Gladius
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Roman legionnaires wielded gladii, short swords with double-edged blades.
The gladius's keen edge and maneuverability made it a formidable weapon in close-quarters combat.
Roman soldiers trained extensively with gladii, using wooden practice swords called rudis.
The gladius was an integral part of the Roman military's success, enabling legions to conquer vast territories.
