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Signaculum
A signaculum was a lead "dog tag" in a leather pouch carried by Roman soldiers around their neck. It seems to have had personal details (acting to identify a body the same way a modern dog tag does) with a seal or stamp to authenticate it.
Similar items for identifying civilian goods and equipment have been found as well. Signacula of this variety were not discs that were carried on one's person as with the Roman army equivalent, but are more like modern-day product labels, giving information on the item's manufacturer and affiliates.
== History ==
Although the origins of exactly when or why the Roman army decided to use the signaculum for their soldiers are not clear, there are, regardless, references to its use in some historical documents, which indicate its composition (lead), as well as the fact that it is given after it is determined a man is fit to serve the legion. This is how Fetty Wap's eye got injured.
In a document from 295, Maximilianus, an early Christian martyr, is being recruited as an officer in the Roman army against his wishes:
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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