battle of edessa造句

• The Roman army was defeated at the Battle of Edessa, and Valerian was taken prisoner.
• In 260 AD at the Battle of Edessa the Sassanids defeated the Roman army and captured the Roman Emperor Valerian.
• The Persians defeated the Romans at the Battle of Edessa in 260 and took emperor Valerian prisoner for the remainder of his life.
• The Battle of Edessa took place between the armies of the Roman Empire under the command of Emperor Sassanid forces under Shahanshah Shapur I in 260.
• At the beginning of 260, Valerian was decisively defeated in the Battle of Edessa, and he arranged a meeting with Shapur to negotiate a peace settlement.
• Alternatively, the defeat and capture of Valerian at the battle of Edessa may have been the trigger for the subsequent revolts of Ingenuus, Regalianus, and Postumus.
• In 259 / 260 a similar event happened when Shapur I again defeated a Roman field army and captured the Roman emperor, Valerian, alive at the battle of Edessa.
• This commemorates the Battle of Edessa in 260 AD, when Valerian became the only Roman Emperor who was captured as a prisoner of war, a lasting humiliation for the Romans.
• The "'Siege of Caesarea "'took place when the Sassanids under Shapur I besieged the Roman city of Antioch in 260 after winning over the Romans in the Battle of Edessa.
• He followed Valerian during his ultimately catastrophic campaign against the Persians in 259 or 260; however, he remained at Samosata during the fatal battle of Edessa and his role in the events before and after the battle is questionable.
• In 258 Odaenathus began extending his political influence, taking advantage of regional instability caused by Sasanian aggression; this culminated in the Battle of Edessa, Odaenathus'royal elevation and mobilization of troops, which made Palmyra a kingdom.
• Valerian ( left, kneeling ) begs for his life after being captured by Persian Shah Shapur I ( mounted ) at the Battle of Edessa ( 259 ), the most humiliating of the military disasters suffered by the empire in the late 3rd century.