Union Station: Centurion statues in Washington, D.C. by Louis Saint-Gaudens, Daniel H Burnham (click name for more of that artist's work)
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A centurion was a professional officer of the Roman army after the Marian reforms of 107 BC. Most centurions commanded a century (centuria) of 80 men, but senior centurions commanded cohorts, or took senior staff roles in their legion.
Centurions took their title from the fact that they commanded a century. Centuries were so-called because they originally numbered roughly 100 men. Early in Roman history, the standard establishment was set at 80 men, although by the Imperial period, the establishment of a century in a first cohort — but not others — had grown to 160 men. Source: Wikipedia

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0000001/00020_0000000060 (added ca. 2006)

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0000001/00020_0000000080 (added ca. 2006)

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0000001/00020_0000000050 (added ca. 2006)

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0000001/00020_0000000040 (added ca. 2006)

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0000001/00020_0010053079 (added ca. 4/19/2009)
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