Title: Comitatenses
Content:  Comitatenses is the Latin nominative (etc.) plural of comitatensis, originally the adjective derived from comitatus ('company, party, suite'; in this military context it came to the novel meaning of 'the field army'), itself rooted in comes ('companion', but hence specific historical meanings, military and civilian). However, historically it became the accepted (substantiated) name for those Roman imperial troops (legions and auxiliary) which were not merely garrisoned at a limes (fortified border, on the Rhine and Danube in Europe and near Persia and the desert tribes elsewhere)—the limitanei or ripenses, i.e. "along the shores"—but more mobile line troops; furthermore there were second line troops, named pseudocomitatenses, former limitanei attached to the comitatus; palatini, elite ("palace") units typically assigned to the magister militum; and the scholae palatinae of actual palace guards, usually under the magister officiorum, a senior court official of the Late Empire.
Title: Comitatenses
Content:  The comitatenses and later the palatini were the units of the field armies of the late Roman Empire. They were the soldiers that replaced the legionaries, who had formed the backbone of the Roman military since the Marian reforms.
Title: Pseudocomitatenses
Content:  Pseudocomitatenses were a class of regiment in the Late Roman army. Although they were attached to the comitatus (higher-grade mobile armies), they enjoyed lower status and pay to the comitatenses, the regular regiments of the comitatus. This is because their regiments had originally been classified as lower-grade limitanei ("border troops"), but at some point attached to a comitatus for a particular campaign and subsequently retained long-term. There is indication that at least some of the Pseudocomitatenses were former auxiliary cohorts.
Title: Comitatenses
Content: Comes ; Primicerius (Commander of the first cohort) ; Ducenarius (Commander of 200 soldiers) ; Centenarius (Commander of 100 soldiers) ; Centenarius Protector ; Centenarius Ordinarius ; Centenarius Ordinatus ; Biarchus (former Optio) ; Semisallis 
Title: Comitatenses
Content:  Units such as the Joviani and Herculiani had 5,000 soldiers and 726–800 cavalrymen. Many units' sizes would vary. There were three types of units. They were the heavy infantry, medium infantry, and light infantry. The comitatenses were the heavy infantry. The Auxiliaries, Auxilia Palatina, and the Peltasts were the medium infantry, and the psiloi were the light infantry. Comitatenses regiments consisted of 1,024 soldiers. Comitatenses legions could consist of 6,000 to 7,000 soldiers. Some of these soldiers would be lightly armed, while others would be heavily armed. During a battle the army would divide into 3-4 divisions. The army might use a double phalanx to protect its rear. Reserves would be located behind or between each division.
Title: Comitatenses
Content:  In the Late Roman Empire the army was divided into two units, the Limitanei and the Comitatenses. The Limitanei would defend against an invasion long enough for the Comitatenses legions to arrive. These Comitatenses legions would be grouped into field armies. This strategy has been described as "defense in depth." Once in the battle the general would do his best to avoid a pitched battle. This was done to conserve manpower. Rather than attack the enemy, the legions would form a shield wall and wait for the enemy to attack the Romans. The Romans would use their superior coordination to defeat the enemy. The Emperor would command a Comitatenses field army to put down rebellions.
Title: Comitatenses
Content:  Among the comitatenses units listed by Notitia Dignitatum there are:
Title: Comitatenses
Content: 1) Prima Maximiana Thebaeorum; ; 2) Tertia Diocletiana Thebaeorum; ; 3) Tertiodecimani (Legio XIII Gemina?); ; 4) Quartodecimani (Legio XIV Gemina Martia Victrix?); ; 5) Prima Flavia gemina; ; 6) Secunda Flavia gemina. 
Title: Late Roman army
Content:  comitatus was now placed under the command of two new officers, a magister peditum to command the infantry and magister equitum for cavalry. Comitatus troops were now formally denoted comitatenses to distinguish them from the frontier forces (limitanei). The size of the Constantinian comitatus is uncertain. But Constantine mobilised 98,000 troops for his war against Maxentius, according to Zosimus. It is likely that most of these were retained for his comitatus. This represented about a quarter of the total regular forces, if one accepts that the Constantinian army numbered around 400,000. The rationale for such a large comitatus has been debated among scholars. A traditional view sees the comitatus as a strategic reserve which could 
Title: Structural history of the Roman military
Content:  part of the limitanei, but higher-status than the older cohortes and alae which they had replaced. ; The comitatenses and the palatini were central field armies, usually stationed in the interior or rear areas of the empire as a strategic reserve. The permanent field armies of the palatini and comitatenses were expansions of the field escort of the emperors, which were larger than bodyguard units, becoming temporary field armies known as the sacer comitatus. The palatini were "praesental" armies, central field armies under the direct command of the emperors, while the comitatenses, were usually the regional field armies, although units 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Comitatenses had a garrison.
Answer: False