Atlas of Battles

battle, ancient

Battle of Faesulae

Battle of Faesulae was a battle fought in 225 BC at Fiesole, in what is now Italy. It was part of the Roman–Gallic Wars, which ran from 401 BC to AD 84. The recorded result: Gallic victory. Recorded strength: Unknown against Unknown.

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Fought225 BC
WhereFiesole, Italy43.460N, 12.386E
OutcomeGallic victory
BelligerentsGaulsagainstRoman Republic
Casualties and lossesUnknownand6,000 killed
Part ofRoman–Gallic Wars401 BC to AD 84

Where it sits in the Roman–Gallic Wars

Sack of Rome, 390 BCBattle of the Allia, 387 BCBattle of the Anio River, 361 BCBattle of the Aniene, 360 BCBattle of Pedum, 358 BCBattle of Faesulae, 225 BCBattle of Clastidium, 222 BCBattle of Cremona, 200 BCBattle of Placentia, 194 BCBattle of Mutina, 193 BC390 BC193 BCBattle of Faesulae, 225 BC
10 placed engagements of the Roman–Gallic Wars in time order; taller ticks are more widely documented. Each tick is a link.

Record

Date225 BC (year precision)
PlaceFiesole, Italy
43.460N, 12.386E
KindBattle, ancient
StrengthUnknownUnknown
Casualties and lossesUnknown6,000 killed
Battle of FaesulaeBattle of FaesulaeBattle of TifernumBattle of AnghiariSiege of UrbinusBattle of CanturinoBattle of Lake TrasimeneBattle of AnghiariSiege of UrbinusBattle of Lake TrasimeneFlorenceBolognaPescaraPisaRavennaL'AquilaSienaSan Marino100 km43.460N, 12.386E
The recorded site, with the nearest other engagements in the atlas. Present-day coastlines, rivers and borders; towns from Natural Earth.

Nearest engagements

In the same war

Elsewhere in 225 BC

Battle of Faesulae is one of 184 engagements of the 3rd century BC in the atlas and one of 942 in present-day Italy.

Sources

Identity, coordinates, dates and the war from Wikidata Q3623158, released under CC0. Result, belligerents, commanders, strength and casualties from the infobox of the English Wikipedia article Battle of Faesulae (225 BC), revision 1370110165, read 2026-11-14, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0; the article's text is not reproduced here. Present-day country and state from Natural Earth. Dates before 1582 follow the Julian calendar as recorded.