There was no set number of legions in a Roman army. The number of legions in an army was the number of legions given to the general. Some campaigns only needed one legion while others required several. They were both armies.
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They were called legions, with six to ten thousand men, the equivalent of a division in a modern army.
A legions is a unit of the Roman army made up of about 6,000 soldiers.
Julius Caesar's army had no particular name as a whole. A Roman army was simply called a Legion or a number of Legions. However all legions were numbered and sometimes granted a name if they were especially valiant. Caesar's Ninth and Tenth Legions were particularly famous.
the roman army consisted of over 5000 people. all of these were male but some were still young boys. the roman army not only fought in battles but carried out orders given to them by the emperor/senate/consul (who gave the orders depends on the time frame) for e.g. these orders might be to build a wall to protect the city or a fort as a lookout. hope that helps! :) :) :)
The name of a Roman army corps was legion. The Roman army could be mobilise several legions.