Title: Warfare in Roman Europe, AD 350-425
First published: 1996
Description: Despite the importance of warfare in the collapse of the Roman Empire, there is no modern, comprehensive study available. This book discusses the practice of warfare in Europe, from both Roman and barbarian perspectives, in the late fourth and early fifth centuries. It analyses the military practices and capabilities of the Romans and their northern enemies at policy, strategic, operational, and tactical levels, and covers civil wars, sieges, and naval warfare.

Dr Elton analyses in depth the issue of barbarization, and shows that it did not affect the efficiency of the Roman army. Other sections of the book discuss organization, fortifications, and equipment.
Subjects: History, History, Military, Military History, Military art and science, War, history, Rome, history, empire, 30 b.c.-476 a.d., Military art and science, history, Europe, history, military, Rome, history, military
Places: Europe, Rome
Time periods: 30 B.C.-476 A.D.