This volume brings together two of the most influential works on military strategy and tactics from the ancient world: Vegetius’ Military Institutions of the Romans and Frontinus’ Stratagemata . Together, these texts provide a comprehensive guide to Roman military organization, training, and battlefield ingenuity, offering timeless insights into the art of war. Vegetius’ Military Institutions of the Romans is a cornerstone of military thought, presenting a detailed manual on the structure, discipline, and strategies that made the Roman army an unparalleled force. Written in the late 4th century CE, this work reflects on the principles that defined Rome’s military success, emphasizing preparation, innovation, and the importance of maintaining a well-trained and adaptable army. Frontinus’ Stratagemata , written in the 1st century CE, complements Vegetius by cataloging ingenious strategies and tactical maneuvers employed in historical battles. Drawing from the experience of Roman generals and the lessons of warfare, Frontinus highlights the creativity and adaptability that characterized Roman military leadership. Ideal for readers of military history, classical studies, and strategy enthusiasts, this combined volume offers a rare and invaluable look into the foundations of Roman military excellence. Whether for historical interest or modern application, these works remain essential for understanding the enduring legacy of Roman warfare.