about 36 thousand legionary, alae, and auxiliary in all. he had 3 roman legions, 3 alae, and 6 auxiliary.
Yes. The best known is the battle of the Teutoburg Forest in AD 9, when Germanic tribes practically wiped out three Roman legions.
the defeat of Roman legions in Teutoburg forest
Fort Aliso was one of the forts of the remaining Roman legions stationed in Germania which were attacked after the coalition of Germanic tribes led by Arminius routed three Roman legions at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 AD.
Battle of the Teutoburg Forest Battle of Tannenberg 1410 Battle of Blenheim Battle of Waterloo Battle of Langensalza Battle of Sedan Battle of metz (Franco Prussian War) Battle of Wissembourg Battle of Spicheren WW1 Mons, The Marne, The somme, Tannenberg 1914, The hindenburg line, Jutland WW2 Case yellow - the invasion of France Operation Drumbeat - Invasion of norway and Denmark Stalingard, Kursk and the Russian Campaign Battle of the Bulge
The term "Black Forest" typically refers to a mountainous region in Germany, and there isn't a specific historical event widely known as the "Romans killed in the Black Forest." However, if you are referring to Roman military losses in battles against Germanic tribes, these events occurred in various locations and contexts. One notable example is the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 AD, where three Roman legions were ambushed and destroyed, resulting in significant Roman casualties, estimated to be around 20,000 to 30,000 soldiers.
Romans were trying to expand into that territory and the natives of the area didn't want them to.
Yes. The best known is the battle of the Teutoburg Forest in AD 9, when Germanic tribes practically wiped out three Roman legions.
The Romans were defeated by the Germans at the battle of Teutoburg Forest which was one of the biggest Roman defeats
The Romans were defeated by the Germans at the battle of Teutoburg Forest which was one of the biggest Roman defeats
the defeat of Roman legions in Teutoburg forest
Lippe
Well the germans (barbarions) 1) because the general didn't send out scouts into the forest to prevent an ambush 2) it was bad terrain and there was a storm 3) when the germans attacked they couldn't make a battle formation, therefore most of the generals men got slaughterd, so the general and his army had to retreat the forest. So in my opinion it was a defeat, but not a very fair one - yours faithfully, a 13 year old. :)
Fort Aliso was one of the forts of the remaining Roman legions stationed in Germania which were attacked after the coalition of Germanic tribes led by Arminius routed three Roman legions at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 AD.
Battle of the Teutoburg Forest Battle of Tannenberg 1410 Battle of Blenheim Battle of Waterloo Battle of Langensalza Battle of Sedan Battle of metz (Franco Prussian War) Battle of Wissembourg Battle of Spicheren WW1 Mons, The Marne, The somme, Tannenberg 1914, The hindenburg line, Jutland WW2 Case yellow - the invasion of France Operation Drumbeat - Invasion of norway and Denmark Stalingard, Kursk and the Russian Campaign Battle of the Bulge
Varus basically lost to the Germans in the Teutoburg Forrest, although the final battlefield was at Kalkriese.
The Romans lost only a few wars, but lost quite a number of battles. The wars they lost were mainly against the Persian Empire. They also lost a war in Germany when three Roman legions were routed at the Battle of Teutoburg Forest in 9 AD.
Battle of Tuchola Forest happened in 1939.