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as a garment of peace, it was slightly more practical, consisting of a simple rectangular segment of cloth fastened by a leather or metal clasp and worn on top of the armor. The fabric was unwashed wool, saturated with
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40:. Regarded symbolically as one of war by the same tradition which embraced the
49:(which made it water-resistant); it was traditionally dyed bright red.
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was a garment of note generally worn by members of the
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79:Dictionary of Classical Antiquities
14:
110:Military history of ancient Rome
20:Roman soldier wearing a sagum.
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115:Roman-era clothing
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120:Robes and cloaks
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82:. Archived from
66:Henry Nettleship
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32:during both the
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72:, ed. (1894).
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30:Roman military
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86:on 2007-02-02
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88:. Retrieved
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70:J. E. Sandys
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104:Categories
90:2007-02-03
36:and early
34:Republic
74:"Sagum"
47:lanolin
38:Empire
53:Notes
26:sagum
68:and
42:toga
24:The
106::
76:.
93:.
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