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House of Julii
(270BC - 14AD)
by
Scrotumus Maximus
270BC |
260BC |
250BC |
Next
In the year
270BC, the wealthy House of Julii was led by Flavius Julius.
His family controlled the Roman Province of Etruria and Umbria located in the northern
borders of the Italian Peninsula.
Next to them to the north were the territories of Gaul and to the south, Rome,
controlled by the Senate. Rome had three powerful
families, the Julii, Scipii and Brutii. This is an outline of the history of
the Julii as played in
Rome: Total War.
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270BC |
- During the summer of
270BC, the Senate requested Flavius Julius, leader of the House of Julii
to take the settlement of Segesta, Liguria north of Etruria.
Flavius ordered his son, Vibius Julius to take a small group of his army (his
personal guards, 1 velites and 2 hastati) and took the small settlement with
ease. Vibius Julius became a Governor of Liguria and resided in Segesta. Later
that same year of 270BC, trade rights were accepted by Flavius Julius with the
Gaul provinces up north. The Senate and the House of Scipii declared war on
the Greek Cities later that year. The Senate ordered the
House of Julii to take the Gallic province of Narbonensis region and gave
Flavius 5yrs to do accomplish it.
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269BC |
- House of Brutii
and the Greek Cities declared war on each other. A rebel army was driven
away to the north by Flavius Julius in the province of Etruria where their
Capital City of Arretium is located. Flavius was preparing to go to the port
of Arretium to board his army in ships to start the war against Gaul. Flavius
was concerned that the Senate was forcing him to declare war on Gaul when he
was not prepared to do so.
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268BC |
- Flavius Julius
arrives in the shores of Narbonensis using his fleet. He confronted a Gaul
army stationed near the town of Narbo Martius but the Gaul army fled up north
instead of fighting Flavius. By having a Roman Legion landing in Gaul
territory was an Act of War. A State of War now existed between Rome and
Gaul. Spain and Carthage declared war on each other.
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267BC |
- Summer - Flavius having
stayed nearby the town of Narbo Martius for several months, another Gaul army
avoided him for battle. Now Flavius was confident to attack the town of Narbo
Martius. In Etruria the Julii Diplomat bribe a brigand army to join the Julii
faction. Flavius was about to attack Narbo Martius, 2 Gaul armies converged
and attacked him. The Gaul's main force was led by Gorteym and reinforcements
led by Taximagulus. They fought in the hills over Narbo Martius. The Gauls
were routed and Flavius' cavalry cut them down as they tried to escape. More
Gaul armies showed up near Narbo Martius as Flavius returns to attack the
town.
- Winter - The House
of Brutii declares war on Carthage. Flavius takes the town of Narbo Martius
with only losing 3 men. A few months after Flavius took Narbo Martius,
Gaul attacks Arretium in Etruria, the capital of Flavius and the House of
Julii. Instead of fighting inside the walls of Arretium, Tiberius Gessius,
(husband of Fadia the grand-daughter of Flavius), ordered his army to come out
and face the Gaul Army who was led by Cololitanus. The result was a rout of
the Gauls. They did not have cavalry in the field and Flavius' son Lucius and
grandson Amulius (Amulius is the son of Quintus brother of Lucius the Heir)
led the cavalry and attacked the Gauls.
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Winter of 267BC, Flavius Julius and his army preparing to
attack the town of Narbo Martius in Narbonensis, Gaul.
According to
historian Scrotumus Maximus (translated from Latin):
"General Tiberius Gessius was very unorganized while leading his
men out of the gates of Arretium. While trying to form his men in
formation, a misunderstanding ensued and either young Amulius or Lucius
his uncle charged the Gauls. It forced Tiberius to charge the rest of the
cavalry, but the charge overwhelmed the Gaul infantry and set them to
panic. Only a few Gaul warriors escaped in the following onslaught."

Tiberius Gessius, led his army outside of Arretium's gate and
proceeded to rout the Gauls, thus ending the siege (267BC).
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266BC |
- The Senate after
August deliberations declares Flavius Julius as Quaestor. Egypt declares war
on the Seleucid Empire.
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265BC |
- In the winter,
the Port of Ariminum opens, and roads built in the province around Narbo
Martius, Narbonensis.
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264BC |
- Summer - Manius
Julius has come of age (16yrs old). He is the son of the Governor of Liguria,
Vibius Julius, son of Flavius. In the winter of 264BC, Armenia and the
Seleucid Empire is at war. Briton and Gaul became allies. This means the
House of Julii is not only at war with Gaul but now also with Briton.
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263BC |
- Summer
- Gaul army
attacks the town of Narbo Martius with Flavius defending it. Somehow the gates
were opened and the Gauls rushed in but were repelled by Flavius army. The
Gauls retreated back to the north.
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262BC |
- Summer - Rome
alliance with Pontus and Armenia.
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261BC |
- Summer - Decius
Julius comes of age (16yrs old), son of Lucius the Heir and Poppaea. Flavius
Julius takes the town of Lemonum in Aquitania, thus owning another new
province for Rome and in control by the Julii.
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260BC |
- Summer - Maglocunos of Gaul sieges the town of Lemonum, Flavius faces him. After a
brief engagement with Flavius’ archers and velites, the effect was so deadly
the rest of the Gaul attackers fled. Flavius then ran them down with his
cavalry.
- Winter of 260BC, Tiberius Gessius arrives in Narbonensis via the fleet,
to give support for the campaign against Gaul in province of Narbonensis.
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260BC - Flavius comes out of the walls and faces
the Gaul invaders led by Maglocunos. Flavius archers and velites won
the day
with deadly accuracy.
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259BC |
- Summer - Lucius Julius
led his army to confront a Gaul force at the northern borders of Umbria. The
Gauls seeing a large contingent of Romans fled before engaging for battle.
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258BC |
- Summer - the Senate
nominated Flavius Julius as Aedile in the Senate Offices.
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257BC |
- Summer - Alliance formed
by Thrace and Dacia.
- Winter of 257BC - Flavius arrives in Lugdinensis
intending to conquer the province from the Gauls. A Gaul Army arrived from
the north. In the ensuing battle, Flavius was between two Gaul forces in the
open snowy field a few miles from the town of Lugdunum.
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According to historian Scrotumus Maximus
(translated from Latin):
"He ordered his
men to face the larger force of Gauls. The Gauls were coming too fast
while his men were still forming their lines. Flavius was forced to
charge his cavalry towards the first wave of barbarians to give time for
his men to be in formation. His cavalry fought off the first wave and
gave his men time. Then he looked back seeing another force of Gauls
from the rear closing in. He ordered a new charge and his cavalry
engaged the barbarians before they could reach Flavius' infantrymen who
were facing the other way. Flavius did not see a large force of Gaul
cavalry chasing him. Flavius cavalry where falling left and right as
the Gaul horsemen flanked them and he tried to get back to his main body
of troops. As he went through a group of barbarians, he was hit by them
and fell. Flavius men, knowing he was slain continued to fight and the
Gauls retreated with the Romans winning the battle but losing their
beloved commander. With the loss of their greatest leader, the
son, Lucius Julius, at the age of 45 became the Leader of
the House of Julii. Faustina, mother of Lucius and the wife of Flavius
died the next year."

Julii Leader and General - Flavius Julius, prepares his legion to confront the
Gaul army outside of Lugdunum, Lugdunensis, winter
of 257BC.
He was slain
as he rode through a group of barbarians when trying to get back to his
men during the battle.
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256BC |
- Admiral Oppius
of the Julii led his ships towards the port in Narbo Martius but it was
blocked by the Spanish ships. They would not allow Oppius’ ships to pass
through. He chose to fight the Spanish ships and defeated them. He met
another fleet of Spanish ships off the coast and defeated them also. Just
behind Oppius were ships carrying Marcus Julius, son of Lucius the Heir and at
only 17, to be the new governor of Narbonensis. Tiberius Gessius ex-governor
of Narbonensis took his legion up north to Lugdunum to govern the province.
Flavius’ army led by Captain Publius, still held the town of Lugdunum in
hostile territory. The Julii is at war with Hispania after the naval battles.
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255BC |
- Truce between
the Macedonian Cities and Scipii. In Umbria, Titus Brutus of the Brutii
faction met a brigand rebel army (who turned down a bribe by the Julii to
join). Quintus Julius, son of Flavius and governor of Umbria set out to join
his fellow Romans in the battle. When Quintus' forces arrived the battle was
over. Titus Brutus of the Brutii and his small band of soldiers had routed the
rebels and Quintus helped with finishing off what’s left of the rebel army. In
the winter at Lugdunensis, Tiberius Gessius arrives in the vicinity of the
town of Lugdunum and defeated a very small force of Gaul cavalrymen with the
aid of Captain Publius who came out from Lugdunum. Captain Publius has been
protecting the town for 2 years since the death of Flavius.
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Winter of 255BC -
"Battle of Arretium" the Julii Capital was sieged again by the Gauls. This time the largest
force ever assembled yet by the enemy from the north. Vibius Julius, the
governor of Liguria took his army (mostly consisted of House Watch troops and
Hastati units, Velites and Slingers) to Arretium to aid the city and his family
in the city. He arrived with his troops seeing the large army of Gaul
confronting another Roman army. It was the army of Lucius who have come out
from Arretium to face the Gauls outsides its walls. With the combined forces
of Vibius and Lucius (who were brothers) they were still outnumbered 2 to1 by
the Gauls. The Gauls were facing the bigger force of Romans that of Lucius
who was leading the army from Arretium. Lucius was accompanied by his son
Decius and his nephew Amulius, the son of Quintus, governor of Ariminum of Umbria
(another brother of Lucius and Vibius). Once the Gauls realized they
were in between the two Roman armies, they split in half. The smaller half of
the Gaul army went towards Vibius. Although in fact the smaller half of the
Gaul army was still much larger than Vibius' forces. The large half of
the Gaul forces went after Lucius' army located about a mile away. (Note: the
two battles can be seen from each another as smoke rose up and was visible
from a long distance).
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255BC - Quintus Julius finishing off the routed rebel army
outside on the hills of his Capital of Ariminum when he came,
Titus Brutus’ Brutii army had already routed the rebels.

Vibius men forming a 4 man deep formation as several
hundred, if not a thousand barbarians charge at them. A few barbarian
cavalry men broke through
but Vibius
attacked them from the rear with his
own cavalry.

Vibius charged on the Gauls preventing them from reforming their lines.
According to the historian Scrotumus Maximus of accounts of the Battle of
Arretium (translated from Latin):
"Vibius lined up his men in four men deep
formation that stretch for a few hundred yards. Placing his velites
in front of them so to skirmish and lined up his cavalry to the
rear. The Gauls sent waves of men toward his line. At the
right moment, he led his cavalry to the left to flank the charging
Gauls. First smashing through the rear of the barbarian cavalry who
had made a dent at the left end of the line. With the help of his
infantrymen several feet away, his foot soldiers engaged the
barbarian cavalry. It gave Vibius a chance to disengage and attack
the Gauls at the other end of the line now already with almost 1,000
barbarians engaged with the Romans. Smashing through the barbarians
from behind caused panic and then the rout began. Vibius managed to
break up one more group of Gaul warband when they tried to rally and
regroup. Hundreds of the
barbarians started running away and Vibius ordered all his men,
cavalry and infantrymen alike to chase them down without mercy.
After the battle was over, Vibius was so concerned if any of his
brothers and relatives were killed in the other side of the battle.
His brother Lucius had survived as well as nephews Decius and
Amulius, all three fought the other half of the Gaul army half a
mile away. Vibius did not realize that his own son Manius who had
accompanied him was killed in the battle. He fell to the ground in
great sorrow. Knowing that he had saved their Capital City of
Arretium from the hands of the barbarians by splitting the enemy in
half and thus also saving his family did not console him for the
loss of his son."
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254BC |
- Summer - Marcus Julius (Governor of Narbonensis) marries Cornelia.
In the winter, Macedonia declares war on the House of Brutii. Two Gaul armies
sieged Narbo Martius. When news came to Tiberius Gessius who was stationed
north in Lugdunum Lugdinensis, he sent part of his army to Narbo Martius to
aid Marcus Julius. The Gauls retreated.
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253BC |
- Summer - Marcus Julius (Governor of Narbonensis) destroys a small
force of Gauls who was settling south of the town of Narbo Martius.
Decius Julius (2nd son of Lucius Julius the Heir) was lost at sea. An
engagement with the Spanish fleet north of Sardinia, his boat was sunk during
the battle. He was sent by his father to be governor of Aquitania. This was a
great loss to the Julii as there were no family members available to rule the
Province of Aquitania.
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252BC |
- Summer - Valerius Julius is born (son of Vibius "The Brave" of
Liguria).
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251BC |
- Winter - Clodia is born (daughter of Quintus Julius, governor of
Ariminum). Battle of Narbonensis - Tiberius Gessius and Marcus Julius combined
forces and attack a Gaul Army on the west of the river near Massilia. The
Romans outnumbered the Gauls 2 to 1 and it was an easy victory mostly done by
the Roman Equites units and hired barbarian horsemen.
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Winter 251BC - General Tiberius Gessius and General Marcus Julius
ousted the Gauls out of Narbonensis. The battle took place near the river
separating
the Roman province and Gaul territory of Transalpine. Now only
the city of Massilia stands in the way of uniting Northern Italy and
Southern Gaul as
Roman territory under the Julii.
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250BC |
-
Summer 250BC - Lucius Julius "the Heir" was assigned by the Senate as "Quaestor"
at the age of 51. Birth of Prisca (daughter of Tiberius Gessius and Fadia).
Birth of Secundus Julius (son of Vibius, Governor of Liguria and wife Claudia).
Vortigern of Isara a brigand army blocked trade routes north of Narbo Martius,
Tiberius Gessius confronted them and the two sides fought. They were easily
over-powered by Roman cavalry as the two sides clashed. Winter 250BC -
Birth of Mucia (daughter of Lucius Julius the Heir and Poppaea). General
Tiberius Gessius confronted another Gaul army led by Enemnogenus north of Narbo
Martius in the forest. Enemnogenus escaped Tiberius' trap using the woods as
cover. Tiberius then headed back to his home at Lugdunum, Lugdinensis after
several months of campaigning in Narbonensis.
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Summer 250BC - General Tiberius Gessius and Marcus Julius
fought the Rebel Army of Vortigern north of Narbo Martius at the
crossroads of
trade routes to Aquitania. The Rebel Army have been disrupting Roman trade and
had to be dealt with by Roman force.
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249BC |
- Summer 249BC -
Lugdunum riots in the absence of Tiberius Gessius but calmed down after he
arrives. Instigators were severely punished.
- Winter 249BC - Tiberius Gessius again headed south back to Narbonensis to face a newly regrouped Gaul
Army. A contingent of Roman soldiers out of the northern border garrison of Liguria
were ambushed by Gauls in Cisalpine as they were trying to head west to
Transalpine. A few survived but it was the first defeat of the Romans against
the Gauls. Tiberius Gessius decided instead to attack the large force
of Gauls west of his position than taking Massilia to rid of the Gauls in
Narbonensis. He faced them at the exact place where he defeated another Gaul
Army 2 years earlier. Tiberius finally faces the Gaul General,
Enemnogenus, who escaped his trap a year earlier. The Gauls managed to
flank his rear but he managed to rout the Gauls in front of him and turned on
his enemies at the rear. Tiberius lost half of his cavalry but killed
the Gauls to the last man.
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Winter 249BC - A small garrison of the Roman Legion of Vibius,
the Governor of Liguria came out of their fort and were ambushed
in the mountain
passes of Cisalpine Gaul heading west to Transalpine Gaul. A few escaped death.
Considered to be the first defeat of
a Roman army against the Gaul barbarians.
According to historian Scrotumus
Maximus (translated from Latin):
"Word was received by Vibius,
Governor of Liguria that Tiberius Gessius of Lugdunensis, needed reinforcements.
It appeared that the enemy in Narbonensis were becoming too numerous. A window
of opportunity arrived as the Gauls left Massilia unprotected with only a good
sizable force to protect it. No army stood between the city and Tiberius Gessius'
Legion which was just across the river of Massilia and believed he could take
the city. The large force of Gauls would not engage Tiberius west of his
position and east of Narbo Martius. Vibius of Liguria hastily sent a
garrison of his legion that was stationed at the northern border of Liguria and
Gaul to cross the border of Cisalpine and then to Transalpine to give support to
Tiberius Gessius which planned in taking Massilia. While crossing the
mountains at the height of a plateau, the contingent of Romans were ambushed.
The Romans, led by Captain Julianus, most of them veterans of the Battle of
Arretium (see battle)
did not have cavalry support. The Romans were overwhelmed by the force of the
attack. Many died in the snow and a few survivors made it back to their fort in
Liguria, after days of running and hiding. It concerned Vibius greatly as it
left his northern border open for the Gauls since the garrison protecting it was
wiped out."
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Winter 249BC - Tiberius and Marcus fought the Gauls again in
the exact place 2 yrs earlier west of the border of Transalpine.
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248BC |
- Winter - Birth of Livia (daughter of Marcus Julius, Governor
of Narbonensis and wife Cornelia). Tiberius Gessius left a detachment
of his legion to guard the bridge entering Transalpine Gaul.
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247BC |
- Summer - A detachment of Tiberius Gessius legion led by
Captain Spurius defended the bridge at the Narbonensis/Transalpine
border against the Gaul army stationed in Massilia and defeated them
resulting in Massilia being left undefended. Scythia and Thrace
declared war against each other. In Cisalpine Gaul, Lucius Julius the
Heir led his army north of Mediolanium, against the Gauls under Cynan
and Belenus, the same Gauls who defeated the Roman garrison 2yrs
earlier while crossing Cisalpine.
- Winter - Macedonia and the House of Scipii acted a ceasefire.
Spanish army landed in the coast of Narbonensis. The Roman Garrison of Marcus
Julius that guarded the Pyrenees was sent to reinforce Marcus Julius in Narbo
Martius They avoided a confrontation with the Spaniards and reached
Narbo Martius safely. A large Gaul army from Patavium reached the area
of Arretium the Capital but retreated when Quintus, Governor of Ariminum
arrived with his forces outside of Arretium. Lucius Julius marched his
army from Cisalpine towards Arretium but was not successful in trapping the
Gaul army. General Tiberius Gessius, Governor of Lugdunensis began the siege
of Massilia. Riots and revolt in Ariminum and the town watch were overpowered.
The rebels took control of the city with the absence of the Governor, Quintus.
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Summer 247BC - A detachment of Tiberius Gessius legion led by
Captain Kerwinius Spurius defended the bridge separating the Province of
Narbonensis and Transalpine Gaul. The Gaul defeat and blunder left Massilia
undefended.

Summer 247BC - Lucius Julius the Heir, led his legion north of
Mediolanium and fought the Gauls in the forest. He avenged the defeat
of Vibius,
his brother's garrison 2yrs earlier by killing the Gaul leaders Cynan and
Belenus.
According to historian Scrotumus Maximus (translated from
Latin):
"General Lucius Julius chased the Gallic army into the
forest north of the town of Mediolanium and massacred them. He then sent dogs to
track down any survivors until they were all dead. He avenged the defeat of his
brother's garrison that was ambushed 2yrs earlier crossing Cisalpine Gaul
towards Massilia. Lucius made sure the survivors of Vibius' garrison (also
veterans of the Battle of Arretium) took part of the battle. Three day later, he
walks into Mediolanium with his legion unmolested, Cisalpine Gaul is now a new
Roman province."
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246BC |
- Summer - Massilia taken and the population massacred by Tiberius
legion. Quintus rejoined forces with Lucius Julius in the north part of Umbria
to retake the city of Ariminum. Mediolanium falls back in the hands of the
Gauls as Roman garrison stationed there could not hold it since Lucius legion
left the province to confront the threat in Etruria near the Capital of
Arretium.
- Winter 246BC - Ariminum was retaken by Lucius and Quintus. The
rebels and slaves were no match for the Roman Army. Now Lucius heads west to
Arretium to take back the Capital.
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Summer 246BC - Tiberius Gessius takes Massilia losing some of
his soldiers against arrow fire. Once the gates were opened, he took no time
and
massacred the defenders and its population. Transalpine is now a Roman province.

Winter 246BC - Lucius the Heir and his brother Quintus retook
Ariminum in Umbria from the rebels.
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245BC? |
- The House of Julii loses a General and a Governor, Marcus Julius at the
woods outside of Narbo Martius against the Spanish army. While the
Romans were victorious, they suffered more losses. Arretium the Capital falls
in the hands of rebels and slaves as most of its garrison were expelled out of
the city.
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According to this historian Scrotumus Maximus: (translated from
Latin):
"The battle of the Romans against the Spaniards took place
at the edge of the woods outside Narbo Martius. The Spaniards had
numerical superiority in cavalry. The Romans held but reinforcements (the
garrison that came from the Pyrenees Fort to support Marcus) came late in the
battle since they were stationed outside the city and apart from Marcus. General
Marcus Julius became surrounded but died heroically. The rout of the
Spaniard began with Roman reinforcements but the Roman victory was costly since
they lost more men than the enemy and lost their General and Governor, Marcus
Julius."
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245BC |
- Summer 245BC - Gaul armies slowly creep in the northern borders of
Etruria. The garrison that held Mediolanium Cisalpine retreated
to Liguria to reinforce the Capital of Segesta. Amulius Julius
takes over as Governor of Umbria from Quintus. Quintus joins Lucius to
retake Arretium from the rebels/slaves. Lemonum sieged by the Gauls.
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244BC |
- Summer 244BC - Arretium falls back in the hands of the Romans. The
Senate's army took the greater part in retaking Arretium as Lucius
took his time but managed to get in the city as well. The Senate
gave back the city to the House of Julii. Quintus is now the new
governor of Arretium, Etruria. Reinforcements led by Captain
Publius for the garrison in Aquitania, Lemonum met a Gallic army near
a bridge and defeated them. He decided that no more threat was in
Aquitania and headed back to Narbo Martius where reports of more
Spanish armies sighted west of Narbo Martius.
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Lucius and Quintus, with the help of the Senate retook
Arretium, the Julii Capital from the rebels/slaves that held it. The Senate's
army took control of
the city center but gave the capital back to the House of Julii.
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243BC |
- Summer 243BC - Narbo Martius is sieged by the Spaniards. Tiberius
Gessius sends his army from Massilia and attacks the Spaniards near Narbo Martius. During the battle, the Spanish General flees and a
massacre of his troops followed.
- Winter 243BC - Dacia and the House of Brutii declared war.
Battle of Arretium II - Vibius from Liguria joins forces with Lucius
in the plains of Arretium and confronted a large Gallic Army and
defeated them.
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Summer 243BC - Tiberius Gessius confronts the Spanish army
sieging Narbo Martius. During the battle, the Spanish General flees and
a massacre followed.
According to historian Scrotumus Maximus about the Battle of
Arretium II (translated from
Latin):
"The size of both armies were larger than in the battle
outside of Arretium 12yrs earlier. The Romans had superior numbers of cavalry and
used it to their advantage. Once the barbarian cavalry was routed, the
Roman cavalry flanked the infantry from the sides and the rear. Then the Roman
infantry was sent forward towards the Gauls. The barbarians could not hold their line and ran
without a fight.
Dogs were sent out to maul the enemy. The rest of Lucius troops killed off the
rest."

Winter 243BC - Battle of Arretium II. A worse defeat for the
Gauls as they saw how effective the Roman cavalry were and once the Romans
came closer, they ran from the fight and were slaughtered.
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242BC |
- Summer 242BC - The Senate assigns Lucius Julius as Aedile at the
age of 59. The Senate and the House of Scipii is now at war with
Dacia.
- Winter 242BC - Lemonum, Aquitania sieged by Gauls and the Roman
garrison there could not hold the settlement. The Province of
Aquitania falls back to Gaul hands.. House of Brutii and Carthage
Cease-Fire.
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Winter 242BC - Captain Herius, responsible for the settlement
in Lemonum, Aquitania sallied forth to face the Gauls but was forced back
within the walls. Several days later, Lemonum was taken by the Gauls.
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241BC |
- Summer 241BC - House of Brutii and Carthage at war. An army of
Carthage lands in Etruria without permission from the Julii and sieged
Segesta. Carthage and the House of Julii are now at war with each
other.
- Winter 241BC - The Romans come back to Mediolanium, Cisalpine after
a 6yr absence and Quintus and Vibius takes the town and province back
to Roman hands.
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Winter 241BC - Quintus Julius and Vibius Julius (Governor of
Liguria) takes the province of Cisalpine by taking the town of Mediolanium.
270BC |
260BC |
250BC |
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