12-21-2006, 07:24 PM
Thanks Steve
Very plausibe for the Byzantine Period.
Ancient and modern Greek is Metavoli (pron. METAVOLE) is the "about turn" or "about face". The command is not a verb but the sitation that the leader wants the men to be in.
Modern NCOs give it in two parts META-VOLI where troops prepare in the 1st half and execute at the 2nd half.
I can only speculate if Ancients and Byzantines did the same because in my experience it is practical
Kind regards
Very plausibe for the Byzantine Period.
Ancient and modern Greek is Metavoli (pron. METAVOLE) is the "about turn" or "about face". The command is not a verb but the sitation that the leader wants the men to be in.
Modern NCOs give it in two parts META-VOLI where troops prepare in the 1st half and execute at the 2nd half.
I can only speculate if Ancients and Byzantines did the same because in my experience it is practical
Kind regards
HOPLITE14GR (aka Stefanos)
Phokean Ekdromos
http://hetairoi.de/
http://hoplomachia.gr
http://stefanosskarmintzos.wordpress.com
Phokean Ekdromos
http://hetairoi.de/
http://hoplomachia.gr
http://stefanosskarmintzos.wordpress.com