How Genseric’s Vandal fleet seized Rome in 455 CE, emptied imperial treasuries, and reshaped late imperial politics
How Genseric’s Vandal fleet seized Rome in 455 CE, emptied imperial treasuries, and reshaped late imperial politics
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 390 BCE, the Roman army was crushed by Gallic invaders at the Battle of the Allia, leading to the sack of Rome and a historical trauma.
In 390 BCE, Rome faced its first catastrophic sack when the Gauls overran the city. Discover how the Romans endured and rebuilt.
In 1084, Norman forces under Robert Guiscard sacked Rome, rescuing Pope Gregory VII but leaving the city in ruins after clashing with Emperor Henry IV.
Discover the devastating sack of Rome by the Visigoths in 410 AD, an event that marked the decline of the Western Roman Empire.