Roman sack of Corinth

Target entity: Roman sack of Corinth
Context triple: [Battle of Corinth (146 BCE), followedBy, Roman sack of Corinth]

• A. Roman conquest of Akragas
  The Roman conquest of Akragas was a key episode of the First Punic War in 262–261 BC, when Roman forces captured the important Carthaginian-held city of Akragas (modern Agrigento) in Sicily, marking a major step in Rome’s expansion into the western Mediterranean.
• B. Roman conquest of Sicily
  The Roman conquest of Sicily was a series of military campaigns during the First Punic War through which Rome wrested control of the island from Carthage, making it Rome’s first province outside the Italian peninsula.
• C. Frankish conquest of the Peloponnese
  The Frankish conquest of the Peloponnese was the early 13th-century occupation and feudal colonization of southern Greece by Western European crusaders following the Fourth Crusade and the fall of the Byzantine Empire.
• D. Sack of Rome by the Gauls
  The Sack of Rome by the Gauls was a pivotal 390 BC invasion in which Gallic tribes captured and plundered Rome, leaving a lasting trauma on the Roman Republic and shaping its subsequent military and political development.
• E. Siege of Corioli
  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.”
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Roman sack of Corinth
Target entity description: The Roman sack of Corinth in 146 BCE was the brutal destruction and looting of the wealthy Greek city by Roman forces, marking a decisive moment in Rome’s domination of Greece.

• A. Roman conquest of Akragas
  The Roman conquest of Akragas was a key episode of the First Punic War in 262–261 BC, when Roman forces captured the important Carthaginian-held city of Akragas (modern Agrigento) in Sicily, marking a major step in Rome’s expansion into the western Mediterranean.
• B. Roman conquest of Sicily
  The Roman conquest of Sicily was a series of military campaigns during the First Punic War through which Rome wrested control of the island from Carthage, making it Rome’s first province outside the Italian peninsula.
• C. Frankish conquest of the Peloponnese
  The Frankish conquest of the Peloponnese was the early 13th-century occupation and feudal colonization of southern Greece by Western European crusaders following the Fourth Crusade and the fall of the Byzantine Empire.
• D. Sack of Rome by the Gauls
  The Sack of Rome by the Gauls was a pivotal 390 BC invasion in which Gallic tribes captured and plundered Rome, leaving a lasting trauma on the Roman Republic and shaping its subsequent military and political development.
• E. Siege of Corioli
  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.”
• F. None of above. chosen