Lion.Kanzen

With Latin the team based in to the pronunciation.

Carthaginians will speak Hebrew or if is possibly Aramean. Celtic like Gaelic. ( Wales).

@sphyrth in Spanish may be?

They used Neocretans in Raphia. so @stanislas69 you can create several helmets based in neocretans then other based in Syrian(Assyrian type)?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assyria_(Roman_province) Assyrian archers? Or Syrian? In 332 BC, Assyria fell to Alexander the Great, the Macedonian Emperor from Greece, who called the inhabitants Assyrioi. The Macedonian Empire (332–312) was partitioned in 312 BC. It thereafter became part of the Seleucid Empire (312 BC). It is from this period that the later Syria Vs Assyria naming controversy arises, the Seleucids applied the name not only to Assyria itself, but also to the Levantine lands to the west (historically known as Aram and Eber Nari), which had been part of the Assyrian empire but, the north east corner aside, never a part of Assyria proper. When the Seleucids lost control of Assyria proper, the name Syria survived but was erroneously applied only to the land of Aramea (also known as Eber Nari) to the west that had once been part of the Assyrian empire, but apart from the north eastern corner, had never been a part of Assyria itself, nor inhabited by Assyrians. This was to lead to both the Assyrians from Northern Mesopotamia and the Arameans and Phoenicians from the Levant being collectively dubbed Syrians (and later also Syriacs) in Greco-Roman and later European culture, regardless of ethnicity, history or geography. http://www.romanarmy.net/images/Pages/Military/hamians.htm https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_of_Syria Roman Assyrian Archers However, a number of Assyrians were conscripted into the Roman Army, with many serving in the region of Hadrians Wall in Roman Britain, and inscriptions in Aramaic made by soldiers have been discovered in Northern England dating from the second century. http://www.romanarmy.net/images/Pages/Military/hamians.htm

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Achaemenid_Assyria the Assyrian archers used by Persian in campaigns.

I can create photo manipulation , is like the case other rare helmets, don't have a reference.

May be mixing with some iron fix that lot of bronze.

It's bronze

Claudius Marcellus.

using it as avatar on Steam

1200 pop 0_o

The first points are kind of annoying

I don't see the point of this changes.

Those shields are Seleucids are successors shields.

final version

With have taxes in the game

Nope. The Thracian and Galatian mercenaries at Daphne would have been of good use in campaigns in the rough, hilly terrain. For example, the arms and equipment of the Thracian troops allowed the individual soldier greater mobility and freer action in hand-to-hand combat than a phalangite could adopt.[29]

Change behavior stances to protect him.

about Cretan archers as Auxiliaries. Although archery was not highly thought of as a military skill in Greece, Crete produced truly excellent archers who were able to sell their services to the highest bidder as mercenaries. Firing bronze-tipped arrows from their heavy self bows, Cretan archers tended to carry shields, indicative of some additional prowess in melee, which must’ve made them an even more enticing proposition for a general hiring mercenaries for campaign. Their finest hours came when Alexander the Great hired Cretans directly into his army to support its unbeatable phalanx. Commanded by Clearchus, 500 Cretans accompanied the Macedonian phalanx into battle at Granicus, off-setting the Persians' numerical superiority on the day and enabling Alexander’s subsequent victory. Whereas the Romans didn’t traditionally use archers in their forces, once they conquered Greece Cretan archers began to appear as auxiliary troops in their armies. Notably, they fought in Caesar’s campaign in Gaul against Vercingetorix, causing him to rally the best archers the tribes could provide to range against them.