Roman salute

However these monuments do not display a single clear image of the Roman salute.

The man's arm swept out in a Roman salute.

Members greeted each other with a Roman salute.

The legionary gave the closed-fist Roman salute and hurried away.

Marcus gave him the Roman salute, clenched right fist held straight out before him at eye level.

He also suggested that the Roman salute did not imply the necessity of taking off the hat unless one was indoors.

He and his comrades gave Scaurus the clenched-fist Roman salute.

It ruled this week that his gesture was "unequivocally interpretable as a 'Roman salute'."

In Germany showing the Roman salute is prohibited.

The Roman salute was a mandatory greeting.

"I need to report an attack, sir," the once-dead soldier said, performing a very jerky Roman salute.

Taunts from some bystanders to the workers, as Roman salutes and insults, were a common occurrence during the trip.

Its members were known as străjeri ("sentinels"), and used a form of the Roman salute as greeting.

For the salutation, see Roman salute.

He introduced the stiff-armed Roman salute, disapproving of the handshake as fey and unhygienic.

Members of the Movement used the Roman salute and wore black berets as symbols of their allegiance to the organisation.

A less popular T-shirt featured Hitler giving the Roman salute, and a yo-yo hanging from his hand.

He stood and crossed the floor in one swift movement and grasped Will's arm in the old Roman salute.

Minucius gave Nevrat a Roman salute, holding his clenched fist out at arm's length in front of him.

And for a man who, on several occasions, made the controversial Roman salute while playing for Lazio, it could scarcely be otherwise.

A modified Roman salute is commonly used in the British-American series Rome.

In terms of symbolism, the Roman salute and the Minoan double-axe, the labrys, were introduced.

Sentries gave Scaurus the clenched-fist Roman salute as he walked out the camp's north gate and into the darkness.

She saluted him casually as he approached; he returned her greeting with a technically perfect stiff-armed Roman salute.