Image:Bataille des champs Catalauniques.svg
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[edit] Dettagli
[edit] Summary
de: Dies ist die deutschsprachige Diagrammversion, andere sind unten angegeben. Das Diagramm zeigt die wahrscheinlichen Wege, die von den Hunnen bei ihrer Invasion Galliens 451 benutzt wurden, und die Schicksale der Städte auf ihrem Weg. Die verschiedenen Quellen ergeben widersprüchliche Information darüber, ob Städte geplündert wurden, inbesondere Trier. Es wird auch gesagt, daß einige Städte südöstlich von Troyes einschließlich Auxerre, Besancon und Langres geplündert wurden.
en: An historical map showing the Hun invasion of Gaul in 451 CE (AD), leading to the Battle of Chalons. The generally accepted routes are shown, along with the larger cities threatened or sacked by the Huns.
fr: Une carte historique montrant l'invasion des Huns de la Gaule en 451 Ap J-C, et la bataille des champs Catalauniques. Les itinéraires probables sont montrés, avec les villes plus grandes menacées ou pillées par les huns.
it:Carta storica che descrive l'invasione della Gallia da parte degli Unni nel 451 d.C., e la battaglia dei Campi Catalaunici. Sono mostrati i probabili itinerari, e le città conquistate o risparmiate dagli Unni.
[edit] Other versions or similar maps
- There is an English language map here.
- Voici la version française.
- Hier ist die deutsche Version.
- Qui è una versione di lingua italiana.
[edit] References
- Fuller, J.F.C., "The Battle Of Chalons," A Military History of the Western World: From he Earliest Times To The Battle of Lepanto, Da Capo Press, New York, vol. 1. pp. 282-301 ISBN 0-306-80304-6.
- Attila the Hun and the Battle of Chalons by Arther Ferrill
- Various other sources including the Catholic Encyclopedia articles on the various cities.
Various sources give conflicting information on whether some cities were sacked, in particular Trier. Man says "no", while Ferrill says "yes". Most other sources agree with Ferrill. There are also several cities southeast of Troyes which were said to have been sacked, including Auxerre, Besancon, and Langres.
In order to be as understandable as possible to the average reader, I have used the modern-day names of the towns, rather than the names used in 451 CE.
[edit] Licensing
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