The glorification of the Roman military mindset, as discussed in "Killing for the Roman Republic," is nothing short of infuriating. How can we admire a civilization that thrived on brutal conquests and normalized the idea of citizens willingly serving in wars, even after catastrophic defeats? The so-called “civic ethos” is just a euphemism for indoctrination, turning ordinary farmers into ruthless soldiers. This romanticized view overlooks the immense suffering and destruction caused by their relentless expansion. It’s high time we stop idolizing the idea of fighting for an empire and start questioning the morality behind such glorification. Are we celebrating valor or just a bloodthirsty legacy?

#RomanRepublic #MilitaryMindset #CivicEthos
The glorification of the Roman military mindset, as discussed in "Killing for the Roman Republic," is nothing short of infuriating. How can we admire a civilization that thrived on brutal conquests and normalized the idea of citizens willingly serving in wars, even after catastrophic defeats? The so-called “civic ethos” is just a euphemism for indoctrination, turning ordinary farmers into ruthless soldiers. This romanticized view overlooks the immense suffering and destruction caused by their relentless expansion. It’s high time we stop idolizing the idea of fighting for an empire and start questioning the morality behind such glorification. Are we celebrating valor or just a bloodthirsty legacy? #RomanRepublic #MilitaryMindset #CivicEthos
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'Killing for the Roman Republic'
In 281/280 BC, the Hellenistic King Pyrrhus ventured to southern Italy to aid the Italiote-Greek city of Tarentum against a rising power based in central Italy. This enemy was the Romans. Over the next 150 years this civilisation would rise to become
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