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  1. In 401 Alaric invaded Italy, but he was defeated by the Roman general Flavius Stilicho at Pollentia (modern Pollenza) on April 6, 402, and forced to withdraw from the peninsula. A second invasion also ended in defeat, though Alaric eventually compelled the Senate at Rome to pay a large subsidy to the Visigoths.

    • Sack of Rome

      That same year, Alaric invaded Italy, but was turned back by...

  2. That same year, Alaric invaded Italy, but was turned back by the great general Flavius Stilicho at Pollentia in Piedmont. Another Gothic warlord, Radagaisus, was stopped by Stilicho in 406, but the Visigoths kept coming.

  3. Alaric was defeated by Theodosius and his general Flavius Stilicho in 392, who forced Alaric back into Roman vassalage. [16] [18] In 394, Alaric led a force of Visigoths as part of Theodosius' army to invade the Western Roman Empire.

  4. Dec 26, 2017 · Inspired by Stilicho’s death and the growing strength of the Visigoth army, Alaric invaded Italy and besieged the city of Rome in 408. The Roman Senate managed to convince Alaric to withdraw after paying him and pledging to help him negotiate his terms with Emperor Honorius.

  5. Dec 25, 2022 · Alaric lost the second fight at Verona, where he was again defeated. Alaric offered a truce once more and allowed him to leave Italy. A report from the Greek historian Zosimus, written a half-century later, claims that an agreement was reached between Stilicho and Alaric in 405, which implies that Alaric was in “western service at that point ...

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  7. Aug 23, 2023 · In 410 AD, Alaric’s patience wore thin, and he laid siege to Rome for the third time. This siege culminated in the Visigoths breaching the city’s defenses and sacking Rome. It was a significant event in history, marking the first time in over 800 years that Rome had fallen to a foreign invader.

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