Definition: Cadwal was a type of armor worn by Roman soldiers, specifically for their headgear. It was typically made from leather or cloth with a distinctive cadwal crest, often decorated with shields representing different gods or goddesses. Cadwals were crucial for protecting Roman troops in battle. They came in various sizes and colors to suit different tactical needs. The term is used in the Bible to refer to the armor worn by Roman soldiers during their campaigns against Rome and Persia. It's important to note that it has its roots in ancient Greek mythology, but today refers specifically to the helmet-like headgear worn by Roman soldiers.
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