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Les Aigles de Rome

Cette saga historique épique plonge dans l'ère turbulente de l'Empire romain, où les légions ont subi l'une des défaites les plus dévastatrices de leur histoire. Le récit suit le courage, la stratégie et le sacrifice humain dans un conflit brutal aux frontières de l'empire. Les lecteurs vivront la tension de la bataille, l'intrigue des commandants et l'impact d'événements historiques cruciaux sur le destin des soldats et de tout l'empire. C'est une histoire de survie, de perte et d'esprit indomptable face à des forces écrasantes.

Hunting the Eagles
Eagles at War
Eagles in the Storm

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. 1

    From the author of The Forgotten Legion, the first in a gripping three-part series based on actual historical events In the summer of 9 CE, Publius Varus, the Roman governor of Germania, and Lucius Tullus, a centurion garrisoned on the Rhine, march east with three legions. As they prepare to return to their winter quarters, they are lured off the road and ambushed by German warriors. The Germans are led by Arminius, a chieftain who is a trusted ally of Rome—and a man who has been secretly planning to betray the empire since childhood. Trapping Varus' legionaries between a hillside and a marsh, and thereby preventing them from forming up or using their artillery, Arminius and his warriors wreak a terrible slaughter. The Roman defeat is overwhelming, but it is not until the third day of the massacre that the scale of Arminius' victory becomes clear. Three legions, upwards of 14,000 men, have been annihilated, and three treasured Eagle standards have been lost. Just a few hundred legionaries, including Tullus, manage to escape. Nor is the survivors' ordeal over. Pursued to the last Roman fort east of the Rhine, they are besieged by thousands of bloodthirsty tribesmen. Only the gods can save them now.

    Eagles at War
  2. 2

    Five long years have passed since the annihilation of three Roman legions in the wilds of Germania. Varus, the general who led the ill-fated army, is long dead and the bones of his 15,000 legionaries moulder in the forests. But not all the Romans were slain in the ambush. Centurion Tullus, a seasoned veteran, survived and now he lives for revenge upon the tribal chieftain Arminius, who masterminded the ambush. Tullus will stop at nothing to kill his bitterest enemy, or to recover his legion's lost Eagle.

    Hunting the Eagles
  3. 3

    The German chieftain Arminius has been defeated, one of the lost Roman eagles recovered, and thousands of German tribesmen slain. Not until Arminius is dead, his old legion's eagle found and the enemy tribes completely vanquished will he rest.But Arminius - devious, fearless - is burning for revenge of his own.

    Eagles in the Storm