Legion XXI Rapax 

mare nostrum! morituri te salutant!

ad astra per aspera!

The song is from Farya Faraji, the description says it's not the uploader's but doesn't say the title or author

Both Legio XXI Rapax and Legio XIV Gemina had a capricorn as a symbol so it can pass as both in this video based on the shield marks :D

@@aleksandarantic4873 The opening line to the song literally translates to "The fourteenth legion, Twin", so the name and number of a legion that isn't XXI Rapax It doesn't mention the capricorn anywhere iirc, and pertains to the specific history and battles fought by that legion. Imo even if a little cringy, it might have been better to show off the actual sound of a bunch of people singing while marching, and compose at least something loosely related to XXI Rapax Edit: only now realised that you mean the video can pass as being XIV Gemina. My ramble is unrelated then, woops

@@KarolOfGutovoDude, chill. There aren't THAT MANY songs on the internet made using traditional Roman instruments, in Latin. They just picked it cuz it sounded good and it fit the period.

Victro Roma!

Legio XIV Gemina - Epic Roman Music by Farya Faraji

It's based on the only actual surviving scutum ever found, unless I'm much mistaken. The more typical design seen in Hollywood and games, the lightning bolts and wings, is taken from Trajan's Column, I believe

@@clearmelody6252 Finding more shields would be cool.

Wow. You mean a group of people who do this as a hobby on the weekends or on vacation aren't as disciplined and organized as the professional soldiers they're emulating for entertainment and educational purposes? I'm shocked.