Caesar's Gallic Triumph

In 52BC at Alesia in what is now Burgundy in France Julius Caesar pulled off one of the great feats of Roman arms. His heavily outnumbered army utterly defeated the combined forces of the Gallic tribes led by Vercingetorix and completed the Roman conquest of Gaul. The Alesia campaign, and the epic siege in which it culminated, was one of Caesar 's finest military achievements, and it has fascinated historians ever since. In this, the first full-length study to be published in recent times, Peter Inker reconstructs the battle in graphic detail, combining ancient and modern sources and evidence derived from archaeological research. He questions common assumptions about the campaign, reassesses Caesar's own account of events, and looks again at aspects of the battle that have been debated or misunderstood. His gripping account gives new insight into Caesar the commander and into the Roman army he commanded.

---

Some books that may interest you

The Waffen SS in Combat By: Bob Carruthers	The Bader Wing By: John Frayn Turner	Consolidated B-24 Liberator By: Graham Simons
A Delayed Life By: Dita Kraus	Project Seven Alpha By: Leland Shanle	The Fall of Malaya and Singapore By: Jon Diamond
The Lusitania Story: The Atrocity that Shook the World By: Steven Jones, Mitch Peeke, Kevin Walsh-Johnson	Chitral Charlie By: N.S Nash	Ships of the Royal Navy By: J J Colledge, Ben Warlow