In 390 BC, Marcus Furius Camillus returned from exile to drive out the Gauls and save Rome—restoring hope to a shattered city and redefining Roman heroism for centuries.
In 216 AD, Emperor Caracalla led Roman legions deep into Mesopotamia, launching a brutal and controversial campaign against the Parthians that revealed the darker ambitions of his rule.
In 31 BC, Marcus Agrippa led Rome’s fleet to victory at the Battle of Actium, crushing Antony and Cleopatra and cementing Octavian’s path to imperial power.
In 363 AD, Emperor Julian launched an audacious invasion of Persia, blending military genius with philosophical zeal—only to meet his fate deep in hostile territory.
In 72 BC, Roman general Lucullus led a masterful campaign in Asia Minor during the Third Mithridatic War, striking at the heart of Mithridates VI’s empire and reshaping Rome’s eastern ambitions.
In 208 AD, Emperor Septimius Severus led a massive campaign into the Scottish Highlands, aiming to subdue Caledonia and secure the Roman Empire’s northernmost frontier.
In 146 BC, Scipio Aemilianus led the final Roman assault on Carthage, ending a century of Punic Wars and forever changing the balance of power in the Mediterranean.
In 58 AD, Roman general Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo led a brilliant campaign across Armenia, reasserting imperial dominance and shaping Rome’s eastern frontier through skill and diplomacy.
In 283 AD, Emperor Carus launched a daring campaign deep into Persian territory, only to meet a mysterious death. Explore the last bold strike of Rome’s late imperial age.
In 43 AD, Emperor Claudius achieved a monumental victory with the Roman conquest of Britain, marking a pivotal moment in imperial expansion and imperial image-making.
