| 词条 | Siege of Senonae |
| 释义 |
conflict=Siege of Senonae| image=| caption=| partof=Roman-Alamanni conflict| date=356| place=Senonae, modern {{FRA}}| result=Roman victory| combatant1= Western Roman Empire| combatant2=Alamanni| commander1=Julian the Apostate| commander2=Unknown| strength1=Unknown| strength2=Unknown| casualties1=Unknown| casualties2=Unknown| }}{{Campaignbox Rome against the Alamanni}} In 356 AD, after leaving Cologne, Roman Emperor Julian the Apostate over-wintered in Senonae (possibly modern Sens) in Gaul. Following desertions from his German federated troops, hostile Germanic warbands learned that his force was under-strength and moved to attack the town. However, they were not able to break into the town, lacking advanced siegecraft, and could only prevent Julian from venturing outside the walls. After a month, they withdrew.[1] Finally, after a month the savages withdrew crestfallen, muttering that they had been silly and foolish to have contemplated the blockade of the city. But — a thing to be regarded as a shameful situation — while Caesar was in jeopardy, Marcellus, master of the horse, although he was stationed in neighbouring posts, postponed sending him reinforcements; whereas even if the city alone was endangered, to say nothing of the prince's presence there, it ought to have been saved from the hardships of blockade by the intervention of a large force.[2] References1. ^Goldsworthy, Adrian. In the Name of Rome, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 2003, p. 345 {{AncientRome-battle-stub}}2. ^{{cite book |last1=Ammianus |first1=Marcellinus |last2=Rolfe |first2=J.C. (tr). |title=The History XIV 4 2–3 |publisher=Loeb Classical Library |page=213 |url=http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Ammian/16*.html |accessdate=Mar 23, 2019}} 7 : 350s conflicts|Sieges involving the Roman Empire|356|Battles involving the Alemanni|350s in the Roman Empire|4th century in France|Julian (emperor) |
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