Roman-Etruscan Wars
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Were a series of wars fought between ancient Rome (in both the regal and the republican periods) and the Etruscans. The conquest of Etruria was completed in 265-264 BC.
Chronology
Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation
February 506 BC: End of the Siege of Rome by Lars Porsena, overlord of the city of Clusium, ca. 507 BC.
January 745 BC: The Kingdom of Rome occupied Fidenae, a town located north of Rome.
January 615 BC: Etruscan domination in Rome (616-509 BC).
January 509 BC: Etruscan domination in Rome (616-509 BC).
January 506 BC: Siege of Rome by Lars Porsena, overlord of the city of Clusium, ca. 507 BC.
January 505 BC: Battle of Aricia: end of etruscan influence in Latium.
January 395 BC: After a long siege, the Etruscan city of Veii is conquered and sacked by the Romans.
January 395 BC: The fall of Velius is dated to approximately 396 BC.
January 385 BC: Roman Consuls Camillus and Fabius defeat an alliance of rebel Latins, Hernici and Volsci at Sutrium.
January 294 BC: The army put together from Arezzo, Volterra and Perugia was defeated at Roselle, near Grosseto, in 295 BC. So in the III century BC Arezzo was conquered by the Romans who latinized its Etruscan name Arretium.
January 294 BC: With the battle of Sentino (295 BC), Perusia and most of the rest of Umbria enter the Roman orbit, retaining the use of Etruscan.
January 294 BC: After the battle of Sentino in 295 BC, in which the Roman army defeated the Gallo-Etruscan-Italic league, the Umbrian people were peacefully subjected to the victors, who rewarded their substantial neutrality in the previous war allowing the Umbrians to maintain the customs and of religion and began to colonize the territory.
January 281 BC: The Battle of Lake Vadimone was fought in 283 BC. between Rome and an alliance between the Etruscans and the tribe of Galli Boi. The Roman army, led by the consul Publius Cornelius Dolabella, definitively defeated the Gallo-Etruscan army, so much so that the following year all of Etruria was now firmly controlled by Rome.
January 279 BC: Vulci was strong enough to further resist until Tiberius Coruncanius triumphed over them in 280 BC.
January 263 BC: Rome was the eventual victor in the wars and the last Etruscan resistance was crushed in 264 BC when Volsinii was defeated. The Etruscans were assimilated into Roman culture and Rome became one of the Mediterranean superpowers amongst the Greeks and the Carthaginians, though the Etruscan language survived for another 300 years.
January 385 BC: The Roman army, led by the consul Gaius Sulpicius Peticus, marched on Nepet in -386. The city was a stronghold of the Etruscans, who were in conflict with the expanding Roman Republic. The siege of Nepet was part of Rome's efforts to assert control over the region.
Was a war between Rome and the Etruscan city of Veii.
January 719 BC: The Veientes were concerned by the increasing Roman power, and accordingly launched an incursion into Roman territory. However, they were defeated by the Romans who forced the Veientes to cede the territories of Septem Pagi and Saline.
In 508 BC former Roman king Tarquin persuaded the king of the Etruscan city of Clusium, Lars Porsena, to wage war on Rome, resulting in a siege of Rome.
January 507 BC: Lars Porsenna, the king of Clusium, besieged Rome after being persuaded by former Roman King Tarquin to do so.
February 507 BC: The siege of Rome by Etruscan forces from Clusium is ended by a peace treaty.
Was a war of Rome against Veii that resulted in the city of Fidenae being captured by the Romans.
January 434 BC: Ancient Rome defeated Veii in the Capture of Fidenae in 435 BC.
After 10 years of War with Veii the Etruschian city was conquered and destroyed by the Romans.
January 405 BC: After 10 years of War with Veii the Etruscan city is conquered and destroyed by the Romans.
January 405 BC: The Romans placed the Etruscan city of Veii under siege.
Roman War against the Etruscans and conquest of southern Etruria.
January 385 BC: Victories in Southern Etruria, creation of 4 rustic tribes and installation of Roman colonists in this territory.
Selected Sources
Tucker, S.C. (2011) Battles that changed History - An Encyclopedia of World Conflict, ABC-CLIO, p.29
Venning, T. (2011): A chronology of the Roman Empire, Continuum International Publishing Group, p.39
Venning, T. (2011): A chronology of the Roman Empire, Continuum International Publishing Group, p.60
