Object Metadata
Revolting Turoni are defeated by legionaries under Acilius Aviola with support from Gallic chiefs.

Related Conflict :Gallic Revolt of Sacrovir & Florus
Perpetrator (Person) :
  • Acilius Aviola Origin: Roman Gender: Male, Age: adult, Activity: commander/general, Direct Consequence: victory
  • Julius Sacrovir Origin: Haedui Gender: Male, Age: adult, Activity: monarch/ruler
Perpetrator (Group) :
  • Roman Army of Tiberius Origin: Mixed Gender: Male, Age: adult, Activity: soldier, Direct Consequence: victory
  • Origin: Transalpine Gaul Gender: Male, Age: adult, Activity: soldier, Reaction: help
  •  
    Victim (Group) :
  • Origin: Turoni Gender: Male, Age: adult, Activity: soldier, Direct Consequence: defeat
  •  
    Third Party (Person) :
  • Gaius Visellius Varro Origin: Roman Gender: Male, Age: adult, Activity: commander/general
  •  
    Level :intersocial
    intrasocial
    Source :Cornelius Tacitus, Annals 3.41 Paste CTS-Link
    Time Periode :Roman Empire
    Century :A.D. 1
    Year :A.D. 21
     
    Context :revolt
    conspiracy
    Motivation :tactical/strategical
    political
    Long-Term Consequence :revolt
     
    Original Text :Turoni legionario milite quem Visellius Varro inferioris Germaniae legatus miserat oppressi eodem Aviola duce et quibusdam Galliarum primoribus, qui tulere auxilium quo dissimularent defectionem magisque in tempore efferrent. spectatus et Sacrovir intecto capite pugnam pro Romanis ciens ostentandae, ut ferebat, virtutis: sed captivi ne incesseretur telis adgnoscendum se praebuisse arguebant.
     
    Translation :The Turoni were quelled by some legionary troops sent by Visellius Varro who commanded in Lower Germany, and led by the same Aviola and some Gallic chieftains who brought aid, in order that they might disguise their disaffection and exhibit it at a better opportunity. Sacrovir too was conspicuous, with head uncovered, cheering on his men to fight for Rome, to display, as he said, his valour. But the prisoners asserted that he sought recognition that he might not be a mark for missiles.
     
    Edition :Annales ab excessu divi Augusti. Cornelius Tacitus. Charles Dennis Fisher. Clarendon Press. Oxford. 1906.

    Complete Works of Tacitus. Tacitus. Alfred John Church. William Jackson Brodribb. Sara Bryant. edited for Perseus. New York. : Random House, Inc. Random House, Inc. reprinted 1942.
     
    Remark :long-term consequence: Other tribes, led by the Treveri and Aeduli, were meanwhile planning a larger revolt, with their participation in this conflict set to hide their aims (3.40).
     
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    Created at :2024-03-17 : 11:56:43
    Last changed :2024-04-06 : 09:26:07
    MyCoRe ID :Antiquity_violence_00014434
    Static URL :https://ml-s-eris.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/receive/Antiquity_violence_00014434