One of the chief sources of this battle is the diary of field commander, Giacomus Carlus Ricardus. The loser would eventually drown due to the weight of his armor and was spurred to fight by a misinterpretation of the Sibylline books. One commander had already concluded a truce to keep Licinius neutral before the two sides met near Saxa Rubra. The Mithraists and the Gallic cavalry quickly proved too strong for all but the Praetorian Guard, after whose fall Maxentius fled. FTP, name this battle that might have been preceded by a flaming cross in the sky, an AD 312 victo
One of the chief sources of this battle is the diary of field commander, Giacomus Carlus Ricardus. The loser would eventually drown due to the weight of his armor and was spurred to fight by a misinterpretation of the Sibylline books. One commander had already concluded a truce to keep Licinius neutral before the two sides met near Saxa Rubra. The Mithraists and the Gallic cavalry quickly proved too strong for all but the Praetorian Guard, after whose fall Maxentius fled. FTP, name this battle that might have been preceded by a flaming cross in the sky, an AD 312 victory for Constantine the Great.
One of the chief sources of this battle is the diary of field commander, Giacomus Carlus Ricardus.
Battle of {Milvian Bridge}