eb1.2로마 아우구스투스개혁이후 제너럴.

[[RTW]ROME]

Eqvites Consvlares (Republican Consular Guard Cavalry)

Consuls, and other high Roman officials, are escorted by small mounted bodyguards. Most of these horsemen share a similar background and strong social ties with their general, and loyally fight with him as heavy cavalry.Magnificent, prestigious Greek armour is predominantly used by the Equites Consulares. Most of them wear shining bronze muscle cuirasses, Etrusco-Corinthian helmets, and greaves on both legs. Besides the traditional Roman round parma equestris shield they carry a hasta lance and swords as weapons. Each eques has at least three horses and is accompanied by two grooms.

Historically, during campaigns, the consuls and other leading men of the res publica were accompanied by a group of voluntarii. Personal friends, veterans of former commands or clients, most of them also from the higher classes of Roman society, acting as a bodyguard in the field. The equites were the members of the ordo equester and the sons of the families of the ordo senatorius, the two classes of the Roman nobility, the wealthiest and most influential men. These proud horsemen were the future leading men of Roma. Normally every Roman must have served at least ten years in the military before he was permitted to hold any political office. The eques had the duty to serve ten years, the infantryman 16 or 20 years in the case of national emergency, until he has completed his 46th year of life.

해당유닛은 카밀루스시대부터-공화정시대가 끝나는 시대까지의 제너럴입니다.(마리안리폼까지)

Eqvites Singvlares (Picked General's Guard Cavalry)

Equites Singulares are provincial horse guards formed with the best horsemen a regional army has to offer and accompany their commanders into battle. These units are mostly equipped and fight in the manner as normal Roman cavalry. However sometimes better or additional armour, such as greaves, is worn, that is most times even more highly elaborated than in the ordinary Alae. Besides their body armour the horsemen of the equites singulares, wear iron helmets and long oval or hexagonal shields for protection, while every rider is armed with a either type Mainz gladius or Celtic style long sword, ancestors of the spatha, the first real roman cavalry sword, a hasta lance and several iacula, light javelins. Like most of the imperial army's cavalry, they use the famous four horned saddle, which enables a firm seat in almost all occasions. In battle the equites singulares often proved to be one of the most powerful units. When a capable general leads them personally they can turn the fight in critical moments.

Historically, from the early Principate onwards, imperial governors, who normally also commanded all the military stationed in their province, were protected by their own horse guards, mostly raised from the regular alae units in the local army. Contrary to the men selected for the later equites singulares augusti, these picked horsemen remained in the lists of their original units and were only temporary transferred to the guards. During the decades of his rule following the end of the civil war, Augustus reformed the imperial army significantly and created a standing army with 28 legions as its core. In many fields a systematic approach replaced the improvisation of the late republican era. Most important was that the auxilia, with its indispensable cavalry and archer units, became a regular arm of the professional army and its second base. Trained to the same high standards of the legions they should cooperate with, these excellent soldiers were equipped in the Roman fashion, and well commanded first by proven Centurions, transferred from the legions, and later by a corps of equestrian officers. Their soldiers were mostly recruited from amongst the peregrines, free provincials without roman citizenship, who either volunteered for service or accepted a draft into it. However, the transformation of the auxilia did not happen over night and the irregular contingents of soldiers supplied by allied tribes and vassal states did not disappear all at once. While the large majority of the alae (pure cavalry units where the need for regular forces was more urgent) were reorganized during Augustus reign, the infantry followed much more slowly, lingering in the old fashions until the later years of the 1st century AD. The length of service for all soldiers was finally set to 26 years for fleet soldiers, 25 years for soldiers of the auxilia, 20 years for legionaries, and 16 years for praetorians. After their discharge they received a cash bonus, the praemia militare, or a small piece of land. The veterans from the auxilia and the fleet were rewarded with Roman citizenship, and a diploma to prove it. Also, medical treatment was improved and all units were now supplied with physicians.

그리고 아우구스투스리폼이후엔 당연히 제너럴이 바껴야 하지않습니까..... 그런데 제너럴은 바뀌지않더라구요... 이유를아시는분 답변부탁드립니다. (아주오래전에 리폼본이후 여러팩션들 리폼보느라 임페리얼리폼이후엔 제너럴을 확인해보지않다가 오늘에서야 알았습니다.)

[진영리]

잘은 모르겠습니다만, 버그가 아니라면, 혹시 재훈련을 시켜보시지요?

[[RTW]ROME]

return문제는아니구요..... 애당초 return뜨면 했겟습죠.... 흠냐.... 바뀌질않더라구요.

[무장공비]

줄 잡고 버클에 광 내봐야 켈트 기병에도 발리는 말 탄 보병 ㄲㄲㄲ

[하나둘셋]

이저 저도 예전에 같은 내용을 질문드렸었는데 아시는분은 없는듯 하더라고요..

[미디어포커스]

eb제작진들이 로마에는 관심이 없고 이민족들에게 너무 신경을 쓰는듯...

[코넬리우스]

리폼해도 먹이 기병은 영원한 먹이 기병인건가.ㅡ.ㅡ;;