Title: Last of the Romans
Content: Romulus Augustulus (deposed 476), the last de facto Western Roman Emperor. ; Julius Nepos (died 480), the last de jure Western Roman Emperor. ; Ovida (?–480) the last Roman commander in Illyricum, defeated and killed by Odoacer. ; Syagrius (430–486/487), the last Roman commander in Gaul (referred to by Gregory of Tours as "King of the Romans") before the invasion of the Franks. ; Tiberius Petasius (died 731), the last Italian-born Byzantine usurper while Italy was still part of the Eastern Roman Empire ; Constantine VI ((r. undefined – undefined)780–797), last Eastern Roman Emperor to be recognized universally (i.e., including Western 
Title: A Struggle for Rome
Content:  the Western Roman Empire. He too tries to get rid of the Goths but is at the same time determined to keep the Eastern Romans out of "his Italy". In the end, the Eastern Romans outlast both the Ostrogoths and Cethegus and reclaim Italy. Cethegus dies in a duel with the (at that time) king Teia. The struggle for Rome ends in the battle of Mons Lactarius near Mount Vesuvius, where the Ostrogoths make their last stand defending a narrow pass (a scene reminiscent of the battle of Thermopylae) and, once defeated, are led back north to the island of Thule where their roots lie by a kindred Northern European people.
Title: Last of the Romans
Content:  as Roman Emperor during his own time ; Llywelyn ap Gruffudd (died 1282), the last Prince of the Kingdom of Gwynedd, the last post-Roman (Romano-British) successor state to fall in the West. ; Constantine XI Palaiologos (1405–1453), Byzantine Emperor who died defending Constantinople's fall to the Ottomans. Upon this victory, Mehmed II would claim the title "Kayser-i Rum" ("Caesar of the Romans") ; David II Komnenos (died 1463), final emperor of Trebizond and de facto final Roman Emperor after Constantine XI. ; Alexander of Theodoro (died 1475), final Prince of Theodoro and final Byzantine/Trebizondian leader to be conquered by the Ottomans. 
Title: Sack of Rome (1527)
Content:  cloak to mark him out to his troops, but it also had the unintended consequence of pointing him out as the leader to his enemies. The death of the last respected commander of authority among the Imperial army caused any restraint in the soldiers to disappear, and they easily captured the walls of Rome the same day. Philibert of Châlon took command of the armies, but he was not as popular or feared, leaving him with little authority. In the event known as the Stand of the Swiss Guard, the Swiss, alongside the garrison's remnant, made their last stand in the Teutonic Cemetery within the Vatican. Their captain, Kaspar Röist, was wounded and later 
Title: Last of the Romans
Content:  III, she was "the last Roman empress" and de facto ruler of the Western Roman Empire from 425-437. ; Majorian (420–461), Roman Emperor between 457 and 461. He was the last emperor universally recognized as the de facto ruler of the entire western empire, briefly reconquering most of the lost territories in Gaul and Hispania. ; Ambrosius Aurelianus (5th century), a Romano-British military commander against the Anglo-Saxon invasion. So called by Gildas. ; Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (480–525?), one of the last great philosophers of Rome. He was regarded as last of the Romans and first of the medieval scholastics by 
Title: Last of the Romans
Content: Gaius Cassius Longinus (d. 42 BC), so called by Brutus and by the ancient historian Aulus Cremutius Cordus. ; Gaius Asinius Pollio (75 BC – AD 4), one of the last great orators and writers of the Roman Republic. ; Valentinian I (321–375), the last Western Emperor to campaign extensively on both sides of the Rhine and Danube frontiers. ; Valens (328–378), "the Last True Roman" Eastern Emperor (and brother of Valentinian I) who led his army to a catastrophic defeat in the Battle of Adrianople. ; Stilicho, a powerful Vandalic-Roman general in the early 5th century. Also called "the last of 
Title: Battle of Verona (312)
Content:  After the surrender of Verona all opposition to Constantine in the north of Italy collapsed. Furthermore, the cities in Etruria and Umbria declared for Constantine allowing him to march directly on Rome itself. At the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, immediately outside Rome, Constantine defeated Maxentius for the final time. Maxentius was killed during the battle and Constantine became ruler of the western half of the Roman Empire.
Title: Battle of Ravenna (476)
Content:  garrisons of Italy the confederates flocked to the standard of Odoacer, their leader; Orestes later retreated to Pavia. Pavia was subsequently pillaged and Orestes was executed. The decisive battle was fought on September 2, 476 near Ravenna, the capital of the Western Roman Empire: it saw the Foederati defeat the largely depleted Roman garrison. The city, defended by Paulus (the brother of Orestes) was captured swiftly and easily. Two days later, the sixteen year old Emperor Romulus Augustulus was forced to abdicate by Odoacer, ending twelve-hundred years of Roman rule in Italy beginning with the Roman Kingdom in 753 BC. Romulus was sent into retirement in Campania.
Title: History of Europe
Content:  and has a tradition rich in scholarly interest. Some other notable dates are the Battle of Adrianople in 378, the death of Theodosius I in 395 (the last time the Roman Empire was politically unified), the crossing of the Rhine in 406 by Germanic tribes after the withdrawal of the legions to defend Italy against Alaric I, the death of Stilicho in 408, followed by the disintegration of the western legions, the death of Justinian I, the last Roman emperor who tried to reconquer the west, in 565, and the coming of Islam after 632. Many scholars maintain that rather than a "fall", the changes can more accurately be described as a complex transformation. Over time many theories have been proposed on why the Empire fell, or whether indeed it fell at all.
Title: The Last Legion
Content:  of Roman armour which belonged to her brother, which he has since outgrown. At Hadrian's Wall, Aurelius, wielding Caesar's sword, leads his men and a group of Celtic warriors against Vortgyn's forces. Vortgyn's forces begin to overwhelm Romulus' forces until the rest of the Ninth Legion, having taken up their old Roman arms and uniforms, arrive to help. The two warring sides cease their hostilities upon seeing Ambrosinus holding Vortgyn's golden mask, after burning him alive at a sanctuary of his secret brotherhood. After having fought and severely injured Aurelius, Wulfila is confronted by Romulus, who stabs Wulfila in the chest with Caesar's sword, killing him. Repulsed by the deaths in 

Question: who defeated the last remaining roman army in europe?
Answer: Goths.