What are the great generals of the Roman Empire, and is there any Maximus, the commander of the northern legions?

Historical records and there is no Massimus the northern legion commander, from the "Gladiator" movie on the Waldorf portrayal of the point of view, or very much out of historical fact, Massimus is likely to be in order to the movie's plot needs to fictional out.

There were powerful generals during the Roman Empire:

1. Lucullus (117-56 BC) Roman general and consul.

Lucullus (c. 117 - 56 BC) Roman general and consul. Participated in major wars: the Social Common War (91-88 BC), the First and Second Mithradatic Wars (89-84 BC, 74-66 BC);

Participated in major campaigns (battles): the Battle of Caporia (Sivas) ( 72 BC); Battle of Tigranocaird (Sylt) (69 BC); Battle of Artashat (located near Yerevan) (68 BC).

2. Pompey (106-48 BC) Roman general and consul.

Geneus Pompey (106 BC-48 BC), also known as Pompey, was a famous militarist and statesman at the end of the ancient Roman **** and state.

Brave and warlike, he was a man of integrity, and was the most powerful of the first three allies. Pompey fled to Egypt after being defeated by Julius Caesar in the Roman civil war, and was stabbed to death by Achillas at the age of 58.

3. Antony (82-30 BC) was a Roman general and consul.

Mark Antony, full name Marcus Antonius Marcius Fius Marcius Nepos, born in Rome on January 14, about 83 years ago, and died on August 1, 30 years ago, was an ancient Roman statesman and militarist. He was one of Julius Caesar's most important army commanders and administrators.

After the split of the Three Headed League in the first 33 years, Antony was defeated in the Roman Civil War, and in the first 30 years Mark Antony committed suicide along with the Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII.

4. Octavian (63 BC-14 AD) Roman Emperor .

Gaius Octavius Augustus (September 23, 63 B.C.-August 19, 14 A.D.), formerly known as Gaius Octavius Turinus, one of the post-Three Heads of the Confederacy, the first head of the Roman Empire;

Founder of the Führer's Regime, he ruled Rome for 40 years, and was one of the most important figures in the history of the world one of the most important figures in world history.

Octavian was the nephew and grandson of Julius Caesar, who named him first heir and adopted him as his adopted son in 44 BC. In 43 B.C., after Caesar was assassinated, he ascended to the political arena and formed a "three-headed alliance" with Antony and Lepidus. In 42 B.C., he and Antony defeated Brutus and Cassius, the leaders of the ****harmonic faction, in the Battle of Philippi.

In 36 B.C., he deprived Lepidus of his military power, then defeated Antony at the Battle of Actium, eliminated the Ptolemaic Dynasty of Ancient Egypt, and became the victor of the Roman Civil War.

In 30 B.C., he was recognized as a "life tribune," and in 29 B.C., he was given the title of "marshal" (also translated as "emperor"); in 28 B.C., he was given the title of "emperor" by the Senate. In 28 B.C., he was given the title of "Augustus" (meaning "divine greatness") by the Senate. He reorganized the Roman government and brought peace and prosperity to the Roman world for two centuries.

Octavian was successively given the titles of consul, tribune and high priest, and was in fact the Roman emperor. To strengthen his rule, he reformed the army and introduced the mercenary system; he established the Praetorian Guard, which was stationed in Rome and Italy. He continued his expansion externally, completing the conquest of Spain to the west and advancing to the Danube and Rhine lines to the north.

He was good at judging the time and situation, and was prudent and prudent in his dealings. The series of internal and external policies he adopted, which were in line with the situation, created a relatively stable political situation and laid the foundation for the prosperity of the early empire. He died on August 19, 14 AD. After his death, he was recognized as a "god" by the Roman Senate until the Battle of Cold River in 392, when he was abolished.

5. Agrippa (62-12 BC) Roman general and consul.

Agrippa was of plebeian origin, born on the outskirts of Rome, his father was Lucius Vipsanius Agrippa, and he had a sister, Vipsania Bora. He was the same age as Octavian and the two were close childhood friends. Octavian served with Agrippa as a cavalry officer under Julius Caesar at the Battle of Munda in 45 B.C. Agrippa then participated in the battles against Cato and the ****harmonists in Africa.

Caesar adopted Octavian after he returned to Rome at the end of the campaign. As Caesar consolidated his power in Rome, he sent Agrippa and Octavian with the Macedonian legions to study in Apollonia. Along for the trip was Gaius Maecenas, the son of one of Caesar's friends.

6. Almene (c. 18 BC-19 AD) Germanic tribal chief.

7, Tulajin (52 or 53-117) Roman emperor.

8, Marco Aurelius (121-180) Roman Emperor.

9, Conon (c. 444 - c. 392 BC).

10, Agesilaus II (c. 444 - c. 360 BC) King of Sparta, commander-in-chief.

Expanded Information:

Rome: five legendary generals ranked, with Julius Caesar only second, and the first changing Rome!

First, Rome's military reformer:Gaius Marius Gaius Marius, a famous military commander and politician in ancient Rome. He was elected consul at the time of Rome's defeat by the Germans, and carried out military reforms, introduced conscription, and finally defeated the three Germanic tribes (the Amphionites, the Teutons, and the Cimbri).

But Roman society also changed as a result of the introduction of conscription. Soldiers who became professional soldiers became more and more dependent on their generals and became their personal political assets, and eventually Rome was gradually moving towards dictatorship and empire.

Second place, the uncrowned king ----- Gaius Julius Caesar When he became governor of the province of Gaul within the mountains, after only eight years, he conquered all of Gaul, killed a million Gauls, sold a million Gauls, invaded Britain twice, and crossed the Rhine to show off his force Subsequently, defeating all rivals within the country, the Senate awarded him the Father of the Fatherland title.

Third place, conqueror of Africa ----- Publius Cornelius Scipio He, who led Rome to its first real victory over Carthage He, who led Rome for the first time in the Battle of Zama in defeating Hannibal He, who conquered Africa.

Fourth, Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, under whose leadership Octavian's Roman army was able to win the Civil War: the defeat of Antony.

Fifth, Gnaeus Pompey took part in the suppression of the Sedolucian revolt led by Marius in 71 B.C. and assisted Crassus in suppressing the Spartacian revolt. He was elected consul in the following year. Main deeds: purged the Mediterranean Sea of pirates in three months and suppressed Spain.