ROM054 Chief of the Praetorian Guard WWII K&C Fall of Berlin-Germans Julius Caesar began appointing ‘Legates’

Julius Caesar began appointing ‘Legates’ to command entire Legions in the Army

A kneeling North Vietnamese Army gunner and a crouching gun commander observe enemy helicopters approaching their position

Works equally well on this vehicle and on the upcoming Centurion tanks

George’ on his surcoat

The heat of battle rarely offers the optimal situation

ROM054 Chief of the Praetorian Guard WWII K&C Fall of Berlin-Germans Julius Caesar began appointing ‘Legates’Lucius Aelius Sejanus rose to power under the reign of the Emperor Tiberius, the adopted son of Augustus. Sejanus was the first, but not the last, to exploit his position of Commander of the Guard to pursue his own ambitions. He made extensive efforts to ingratiate himself with the Emperor while at the same time quietly eliminating any others including Tiberius own family, from having any connection with the Emperor himself. Inevitably, he over