Atlas of Battles

war, 10 engagements

Battles of the Roman–Gallic Wars

The atlas places 10 engagements of the Roman–Gallic Wars (401 BC to AD 84): 9 battles and 1 siege, all in present-day Italy. The most widely documented: Battle of the Allia.

See them on the globe

Battle of the Anio RiverBattle of the AnieneBattle of PedumBattle of MutinaSack of RomeBattle of the AlliaBattle of FaesulaeBattle of ClastidiumBattle of CremonaBattle of PlacentiaSack of RomeBattle of the AlliaBattle of FaesulaeBattle of ClastidiumBattle of CremonaBattle of PlacentiaMilanFlorenceVeniceNiceGenoaBolognaVeronaPescaraPisaLivorno200 km43.507N, 10.964E
10 placed engagements, coloured by era. Present-day coastlines; ringed marks are the most widely documented.

Engagements by decade

391 BCs: 2 engagements361 BCs: 3 engagements3 in 361 BCs231 BCs: 2 engagements201 BCs: 3 engagements3 in 201 BCs391 BCs201 BCs
10 dated engagements, one bar per decade, coloured by era.

The war in time order

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 BC
One tick per dated engagement; taller ticks are more widely documented. Each tick is a link.

Commanders 1 with pages

Engagements by date

DateEngagementPlaceResult
390 BCSack of RomeRome, ItalyRoman victory
18 July 387 BCBattle of the AlliaAllia, ItalyGallic victory; Sack of Rome (390 BC)
361 BCBattle of the Anio RiverVia Salaria, ItalyRoman victory
360 BCBattle of the AnieneAniene, Italy
358 BCBattle of PedumItalyRoman victory
225 BCBattle of FaesulaeFiesole, ItalyGallic victory
222 BCBattle of ClastidiumClastidium, ItalyRoman victory
200 BCBattle of CremonaCremona, ItalyRoman victory
194 BCBattle of PlacentiaItalyRoman victory
193 BCBattle of MutinaItalyRoman victory

Engagements are the Wikidata records placed within the Roman–Gallic Wars (or a campaign of it) that carry coordinates; actions without coordinates are not shown.