Well nothing. Here's something new. On the name Excilium, Ive seen two ways of spelling exile that way and with an S instead of a C.
Battle of Excilium
It is argueably one of the most pivotal battles in the history of the Americas, and yet it was one of the easiest victories the Romans would have.
Agüeybana and his 3,000 attacked at dawn, but the Romans were ready for them. Too any observer it would be easy to see the difference between the two sides. The Romans and there allies remain cohesive, fighting in units while the warriors of Agüeybana attacked in ragged waves that quickly broke against resistance.
The battle itself started at the south gate of the city, and as the Taino mounted the wall they were attacked with long, sharpened poles, and pushed back over the wall. However, eventually the Taino were in sufficient numbers to flood over the wall. Here the slaughter began.
Linking there shields together, the Romans attacked, crushing the Taino back in to the wall. Their Gladiae became stain with the blood of the would-be conquerors, and after only half and hour fight the Taino were in retreat, a disorganized one at that. At least 200 Taino were trampled to death in the retreat, including Agüeybana.
The battle was a complete victory for the city-state. New lands were aquired, status among the other tribes was increased, and more importantly, the Romans heavily increased their manpower supply.
One of my friends called me and talking about killing herself. I think Ill leave this for now.
Battle of Excilium
It is argueably one of the most pivotal battles in the history of the Americas, and yet it was one of the easiest victories the Romans would have.
Agüeybana and his 3,000 attacked at dawn, but the Romans were ready for them. Too any observer it would be easy to see the difference between the two sides. The Romans and there allies remain cohesive, fighting in units while the warriors of Agüeybana attacked in ragged waves that quickly broke against resistance.
The battle itself started at the south gate of the city, and as the Taino mounted the wall they were attacked with long, sharpened poles, and pushed back over the wall. However, eventually the Taino were in sufficient numbers to flood over the wall. Here the slaughter began.
Linking there shields together, the Romans attacked, crushing the Taino back in to the wall. Their Gladiae became stain with the blood of the would-be conquerors, and after only half and hour fight the Taino were in retreat, a disorganized one at that. At least 200 Taino were trampled to death in the retreat, including Agüeybana.
The battle was a complete victory for the city-state. New lands were aquired, status among the other tribes was increased, and more importantly, the Romans heavily increased their manpower supply.
One of my friends called me and talking about killing herself. I think Ill leave this for now.