Siege of Corioli

Target entity: Siege of Corioli
Context triple: [Roman–Volscian wars, hasSiege, Siege of Corioli]

• A. Siege of Perusia
  The Siege of Perusia was a key conflict in 41–40 BC during the Roman civil wars, in which Octavian besieged and captured the Italian city of Perusia, weakening his rivals Lucius Antonius and Fulvia and consolidating his path to power.
• B. Siege of Brundisium
  The Siege of Brundisium was a pivotal early episode in Julius Caesar’s civil war, when Caesar blockaded Pompey’s forces in the key Adriatic port of Brundisium before Pompey escaped to Greece.
• C. Battle of Antium
  The Battle of Antium was a significant early Roman Republic victory over the Volsci that helped secure Roman dominance in Latium.
• D. Siege of Segusio
  The Siege of Segusio was a military engagement in 312 AD during Constantine the Great’s campaign against Maxentius in northern Italy, forming part of the civil war that culminated in the Battle of the Milvian Bridge.
• E. Siege of Veii
  The Siege of Veii was a decade-long Roman military campaign in the early 4th century BCE that culminated in the capture and destruction of the wealthy Etruscan city of Veii, marking a major step in Rome’s expansion in central Italy.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Siege of Corioli
Target entity description: The Siege of Corioli was an early 5th-century BC Roman military action against the Volscian city of Corioli, famed as the campaign in which the legendary general Gaius Marcius earned the cognomen “Coriolanus.”

• A. Siege of Perusia
  The Siege of Perusia was a key conflict in 41–40 BC during the Roman civil wars, in which Octavian besieged and captured the Italian city of Perusia, weakening his rivals Lucius Antonius and Fulvia and consolidating his path to power.
• B. Siege of Brundisium
  The Siege of Brundisium was a pivotal early episode in Julius Caesar’s civil war, when Caesar blockaded Pompey’s forces in the key Adriatic port of Brundisium before Pompey escaped to Greece.
• C. Battle of Antium
  The Battle of Antium was a significant early Roman Republic victory over the Volsci that helped secure Roman dominance in Latium.
• D. Siege of Segusio
  The Siege of Segusio was a military engagement in 312 AD during Constantine the Great’s campaign against Maxentius in northern Italy, forming part of the civil war that culminated in the Battle of the Milvian Bridge.
• E. Siege of Veii
  The Siege of Veii was a decade-long Roman military campaign in the early 4th century BCE that culminated in the capture and destruction of the wealthy Etruscan city of Veii, marking a major step in Rome’s expansion in central Italy.
• F. None of above. chosen