Legions

Legions of tourists visited the famous monument every day.

The city was hit by legions of mosquitoes in the summer.

The army sent out legions of soldiers to search for the missing hikers.

The festival attracted legions of music lovers from around the world.

The legions of Rome were known for their discipline and organization.

Julius Caesar led his legions across the Rubicon River in 49 BC.

The legions were divided into smaller groups called cohorts.

The emperor Augustus reorganized the legions after his rise to power.

The legions were often sent to far-off lands to conquer new territories.

They say that the legions are most powerful during the full moon.

Legions of fans showed up to see their favorite band perform.

There are legions of tourists who visit the city every year.

The company employed legions of workers to keep up with demand.

There are legions of different types of flowers in the garden.

There were legions of books in the library, covering every subject imaginable.

Legions of supporters showed up to cheer on their favorite political candidate.

Legions of ants invaded the kitchen, looking for food.

There are legions of people who enjoy watching sports on television.

The internet has legions of websites that offer free educational resources.

The legions were particularly effective against fortified positions, such as walls and barricades.

The cannonball fired from the legions struck the castle wall, sending debris flying in all directions.

The legions were brought up to the front lines and positioned to fire on the enemy's stronghold.

The legions were capable of firing a variety of ammunition, from cannonballs to grapeshot.

The artillerymen trained for months to learn how to operate the legions effectively.

The soldiers had to be careful not to stand too close to the legions during battle, as the recoil could be dangerous.

The enemy troops were terrified when they saw the legions being rolled into place.

The legions were capable of firing a shot several miles away with deadly accuracy.

The commander watched as the legions pounded the enemy's position, their shots creating craters in the ground.

The sound of the legions firing echoed through the valley, striking fear into the hearts of the enemy soldiers.

The legions were an essential part of the army's arsenal during the war.

The legions were so heavy that it took dozens of men to move them into position.

The enemy troops were taken aback by the sheer size of the legions facing them.

The legions were so heavy that they required several horses to pull them into position.

The legions were a symbol of the army's power and technology, striking fear into the hearts of their opponents.

The soldiers wheeled the legions onto the battlefield and prepared to fire.

The general inspected the legions, making sure that each cannon was properly maintained and ready for battle.