The Logistics of the Roman Army at War (264 B.C. - A.D.235) (Columbia Studies in the Classical Tradition, 23)
This book investigates the logistical operations of the Roman army from 264 B.C. to A.D. 235, focusing on supply chains, transportation, and resource management that supported extended campaigns. Part of the Columbia Studies in the Classical Tradition, it provides a detailed scholarly analysis of how these systems underpinned Roman military success across diverse terrains and prolonged conflicts.
About This Book
The Logistics of the Roman Army at War examines the essential supply mechanisms that enabled Roman military operations over five centuries, from the Punic Wars to the early Empire.
Author Jonathan Roth analyzes how the Romans managed transportation, provisioning, and resource allocation to maintain their legions in the field.
This volume contributes to the Columbia Studies in the Classical Tradition series, offering insights into the practical foundations of Roman imperial expansion.
Through historical evidence, it highlights the strategic importance of logistics in ancient conquests and sustained military presence.
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