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Roman army position responsible for logistics and training
The praefectus castrorum ("camp prefect") was, in the Roman army of the early Empire, the third most senior staff officer of the Roman legion after the
Praefectus_castrorum
Prefect in ancient Rome
supply to the city of Rome. Praefectus alae: commander of a cavalry unit. Praefectus castrorum: camp commandant. Praefectus cohortis: commander of a cohort
Praefectus
Roman Empire from about 27 BC to 476 AD
staff officers. In addition, Augustus established a new post of praefectus castrorum (literally "prefect of the camp"), to be filled by a Roman knight
Imperial_Roman_army
Roman military rank
wished to become an independent commander of an auxilia unit or the praefectus castrorum. During the Roman Empire, the emperor Claudius created the office
Primus_pilus
Roman legion
who describes himself as primus pilus (chief centurion) and as praefectus castrorum ("prefect of the camp", i.e. third-in-command) of IX Hispana. (it
Legio_IX_Hispana
Largest military unit of the Roman army
officers for the medical staff, the engineers, record-keepers, the praefectus castrorum (commander of the camp) and other specialists such as priests and
Roman_legion
2nd Century AD Roman military commander
Legio VI Victrix, Prefect of the Legion (Praefectus Legionis), was equivalent to that of the Praefectus Castrorum. Men who had achieved this title were normally
Lucius_Artorius_Castus
High-ranking Roman military officer
operational duties to their command staff of Tribunus laticlavius, Praefectus castrorum, Tribunus angusticlavii & Primus pilus who would collectively be
Legate_(ancient_Rome)
Officer of the Roman army
officer of the Roman army who ranked below the legate and above the praefectus castrorum (a centurion). Young men of Equestrian rank often served as military
Military_tribune
centurion of a cohort. Pilus Posterior – Deputy to the pilus prior. Praefectus Castrorum – Camp prefect, third-in-command of the legion, also responsible
List_of_Roman_army_unit_types
Roman legion
multi-ethnic nature of Alexandria. In 26 BC, Aelius Gallus, praefectus Aegypti (praefectus of Egypt), led a campaign against the Nubian kingdoms and another
Legio_XXII_Deiotariana
Roman legion
frame Province Soldier located in Veteran located in Source Ceionius Praefectus castrorum 9 AD Germania Antiqua ? - Velleius Paterculus, ii. 119. Gaius Pompeius
Legio_XVIII
1st century AD Roman soldier and legion prefect
Poenius Postumus was praefectus castrorum (camp prefect) of the Roman legion II Augusta, stationed in Britain during the rebellion of Boudica in 61 AD
Poenius_Postumus
Roman military subdivision
senior centurion. The primus pilus was eligible for promotion to praefectus castrorum or camp prefect, the third most senior officer in a legion, responsible
Cohort_(military_unit)
Roman legion
was possibly at Glevum. During the uprising of queen Boudica, its praefectus castrorum Poenius Postumus, who was then its acting commander (possibly because
Legio_II_Augusta
Military-political office in ancient Rome
were also above the other five tribuni angusticlavii and later the praefectus castrorum. It was common for the tribunus laticlavius to be a Roman noble younger
Tribunus_laticlavius
Second Jewish–Roman War (115–117 CE)
Turbo's military actions may have extended to Cyrenaica, where a Roman praefectus castrorum was killed. In Cyprus, the suppression of the Jewish revolt was led
Diaspora_Revolt
Element of hierarchy in armed forces
officer of a legion, above the angusticlavian tribunes, was the praefectus castrorum. He, too, would have a colonel's rank in modern armies, yet he differed
Military_rank
the officer with the most extensive military experience was the praefectus castrorum (camp prefect), usually a former primus pilus. The camp prefect oversaw
Roman Army during the Pax Romana
Roman_Army_during_the_Pax_Romana
Roman legion
optio c. 69-c.70 Judea? ? Emmaus L. Praecilius Clemens Iulianus praefectus castrorum 36–43 Moesia ? ? CIL III, 8753 C. Baebius Atticus primipilus reign
Legio_V_Macedonica
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Younger Potentia (ancient city) Potestas Praefectus annonae Praefectus castrorum Praefectus urbi Praefectus vigilum Praenomen Praepositus sacri cubiculi
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Army officer in Imperial Rome
operations, being the fourth most senior of the legion under the Praefectus Castrorum and the Tribunus Laticlavius. The Primus Pilus, being the Pilus Prior
Centurion
Mother of the Roman emperor Vespasian
the Vespasius Pollio who was a three-time military tribune and a praefectus castrorum. Her brother rose as high as the praetorship. The Vespasii were regarded
Vespasia_Polla
Non-citizen troops in the Imperial Roman army
had an officer staff of six tribuni militum and one praefectus castrorum), an auxiliary praefectus does not appear to have enjoyed the support of purely
Auxilia
Roman historian, soldier and senator (c. 19 BC – c. AD 31)
command of Tiberius in Germania, having already held the office of praefectus castrorum. He continued as a senior member of Tiberius' staff until the future
Velleius_Paterculus
Armed forces position
unit, and is a temporary, special duty assignment.[citation needed] Praefectus castrorum Formerly called Warrant Officer of the Naval Service Formerly called
Senior_enlisted_advisor
Seventh of ten months on the ancient Roman calendar
province of Germania Inferior, on this date in 190 AD, a camp prefect (praefectus castrorum) and his three sons dedicated an altar to Jupiter Optimus Maximus
September_(Roman_month)
Roman legion
Name Rank Time frame Province Source Lucius Eggius Praefectus castrorum AD 9 Germania Antiqua Velleius Paterculus, ii. 119
Legio_XVII
Roman army after 284
praefecti praetorio (commanders of the Praetorian Guard) (c) a legion's praefectus castrorum (3rd-in-command) and its remaining five tribuni militum (senior staff
Late_Roman_army
Mixed infantry and cavalry unit of the Roman auxiliary forces
praefectus cohortis equitatae of the Equestrian order. The troop body of a cohors equitata quingenaria, in addition to the officers (the praefectus cohortis
Cohors_equitata
Roman legion
military tribune c. 150 Moesia Superior CIL X, 8292 Traianus Mucianus praefectus castrorum between 268 and 285 Moesia Superior Aulus Julius Pompilius Piso praepositus
Legio_IV_Flavia_Felix
Families in ancient Rome
Alfenius. Caeionia Fusciana, sister of Caeionius Camenius. Ceionius, praefectus castrorum under Publius Quinctilius Varus, took his own life after the disaster
Ceionia_gens
3rd century Roman general
Protector') 9. PRAEFECTUS (CASTRORUM?), LEGIO IIII FLAVIA - appointment as Praefectus Castrorum(?) in Legio IIII Flavia Felix; 10. DUX/PRAEFECTUS CASTRORUM(?), LEGIO
Traianus_Mucianus
Roman legion
517, AE 1988, 720 Aulus Julius Pompilius Piso tribunus laticlavius c. 163 CIL VIII, 2582 = ILS 1111 Lucius Gavius Fronto praefectus castrorum c. 117
Legio_XV_Apollinaris
Roman eques
number of other equestrian officers stationed in Egypt, such as praefectus castrorum Lucius Genucius Priscus. Scholia to Juvenal mentions a history Planta
Gaius_Pompeius_Planta
Pay in the Roman army
40.500 Centurion primus pilus 13.500 18.000 27.000 40.500 81.000 Praefectus castrorum 15.000 20.000 30.000 45.000 90.000 Tribunus angusticlavius 18.750
Pay_(Roman_army)
Greek term used to describe military commanders from the 1st century BC on
some inscriptions, for the contemporary Roman legionary post of praefectus castrorum (lit. 'camp prefect'). Josephus (De Bello Judaico, VI.238) uses the
Stratopedarches
senator and general, swallowing poison Poenius Postumus (61 AD), Roman praefectus castrorum of the Legion II Augusta, fell upon his sword Quintillus (270 AD)
List_of_suicides_(1–999_AD)
Ancient Roman family
monument from his wife, Aegnatia Priscilla. Caetronius Pisanus, praefectus castrorum of the Legio III Augusta in AD 70, under the legate Gaius Valerius
Caetronia_gens
Infantry unit of the Roman auxiliary forces
placed under a praefectus cohortis of the Equestrian order. The troop body of a cohors quingenaria, in addition to the officers (the praefectus cohortis and
Cohors_peditata
Minor family in ancient Rome
following a defeat. The Insteius Capito whom Corbulo installed as Praefectus castrorum over a number of small fortifications in Armenia is probably the
Insteia_gens
Ancient Roman family
buried at Rome during the third century. Sextus Severius Salvator, praefectus castrorum at Uxellodunum in Britannia, made an offering to Sol Invictus, commemorated
Severia_gens
3rd century Roman general and governor
praepositus and had then been promoted to the rank of Praefectus Legionis - formerly Praefectus Castrorum Legionis. There is no evidence that he ever served
Publius_Aelius_Aelianus
Ancient Roman family
of Sejanus. Lucius Latinius L. f. Macer, centurion primi pili and praefectus castrorum of the Legio IX Hispana in the early second century AD. He dedicated
Latinia_gens
Roman term for a fortified military base
English suffixes -caster and -chester (e.g. Winchester and Lancaster). Castrorum Filius, "son of the camps", was one of the names used by the emperor Caligula
Castra
Roman fort, cultural heritage and archaeological site in Germany
"Building G", which served as the residence and office building of the Praefectus Castrorum, the camp commander. The north-south alignment of the Via Praetoria
Vetera
Bodyguards of the Roman emperors
300 speculatores, and with the exception of his second, the princeps castrorum. From the second century the Praetorian prefect oversaw not only the Praetorian
Praetorian_Guard
city. From the middle Imperial era, the reigning Empress becomes Mater castrorum et senatus et patriae, the symbolic Mother of military camps, the senate
List_of_Roman_deities
Ancient Roman family
Vespasian, serving as a judex in Pompeii. In AD 79, Suedius was a praefectus castrorum serving in Egypt. Quintus Suedius Ɔ. l. Communis, a freedman who
Suedia_gens
Ancient Roman family
Brixia. Minicius Justus, an intimate friend of Pliny the Younger, was praefectus castrorum for the Legio VII Claudia in AD 69. Aulus Minicius Rufus, proconsul
Minicia_gens
Sieges in Roman History
Lives. Polybius. Histories (Ἰστορίαι). Pseudo-Hyginus. De Munitionibus Castrorum. Sallust. Bellum Iugurthinum, LXXXVI. Strabo. Geography. Suetonius. De
Siege_warfare_in_ancient_Rome
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