Give me those tears…lol, what I find funny is how easily you get triggered. I can only imagine you sitting at your computer getting all fired up. Words such as pathetic, illiterate really shows your character. If you read what I had put I said that you may not be wrong
but I guess that isn't good enough for you big head. It took you long enough to respond so I'm sure you ran to your references and looked everything up and came right back here and typed in your response. I like that first line of your response where you asked sarcastically to prove it after I had asked you initially to provide proof. How original for you. Yes, we have tunics from civilians but to the best of my knowledge we don't have any from Roman soldiers tunics that have maintained their color fragments. So I will refer to my references who I will not contend with when I have readings from Tacitus, Quintilanus and Pliny the Elder. who all go in depth on the colors worn. So I commend Matt on a great release but like I said the blue isn't for me. Hopefully, he releases the same figures in a different color variation which he has done with his romans in the past. It is well known there are two camps of thinking on this topic so I guess we will have to agree to disagree. I would have much rather preferred green, brown etc... but Matt chose blue and that his decision to make. By the way your little Latin quotes are fantastic. So with this I end our conversation because I no longer feel the need to go any further with you. Feel free to type what you want from here on out because it will not solicit a response from me. I don't have time for silly games.
I quoted the direct source on colour. Who describes the colours of Caligula’s Auxilia. I never mentioned civilians only Auxilia.
You have readings… let’s file that in ‘things that never happened.’
Fumbling nonsense about dyes, the Phoenicians had dyes down to a tee for about a millennium at that point. Ditto Gauls were well known for their skills on cloth dyes.
Remains an excellent release, no matter what historical illiterates may offer.
Keep crying, made me laugh the infantile psychological gibberish. Go have a glass of water. There there, how dare anyone contradict you ranting.