Roman Cavalry Equipment by Ian Stephenson, Karen Dixon - 2003-02-01

Paperback / softback. New. Drawing on written records, coins, inscriptions and other archaeological evidence, the authors present a detailed picture of how the Roman cavalryman and his horse were equipped.

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

Tempus, 2003. Paperback. Very Good/No Jacket. 388 4to. Co-author K.R. Dixon. With line drawing illustrations. Contrary to a rather odd review on another site, this book DOES include discussion of the saddle- and has absolutely no pictures of camels. There are also some rather good coloured reconstruction pictures of cavalrymen and suitably-equipped horses. Condition notes: Some signs of wear to the rear cover, otherwise bright, clean and unmarked. Rather spoilt by a large Sale Price sticker to the front cover.

Stroud, Glouc.: Tempus, 2003 This comprehensive account considers every aspect of cavalry equipment throughout the centuries of the Roman Western Empire: protective armour (helmets, shields and body armour), weaponry (swords, daggers, spears and archery equipment), horse armour (chamfron, crinet and peytrals) and a wide range of miscellaneous equipment (standards, spurs and musical instruments) 127pp illustrated in colour and black and white.