Disambiguation evidence for Sack of Rome 410 AD via surface form

"Sack of Rome (410)"

As subject (52)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Sack of Rome (410)".

Predicate	Object
combatant	Visigothic Kingdom ⓘ
combatant	Western Roman Empire ⓘ
commander	Alaric I ⓘ
coordinateLocation	41.8931° N, 12.4828° E ⓘ
country	Western Roman Empire ⓘ
describedIn	"The City of God" by Augustine of Hippo ⓘ
describedIn	Zosimus' "New History" ⓘ
describedIn	letters of Jerome ⓘ
describedIn	writings of Orosius ⓘ
endTime	27 August 410 ⓘ
followedBy	Sack of Rome 455 AD ⓘ surface form: Sack of Rome (455)
followedBy	Visigothic march into southern Italy ⓘ
followedBy	Visigothic move toward Gaul ⓘ
hasCause	Visigothic–Roman conflicts ⓘ
hasCause	breakdown of treaty obligations to the Visigoths ⓘ
hasCause	failure of negotiations between Alaric and Honorius ⓘ
hasCause	political instability in the Western Roman Empire ⓘ
hasCause	unpaid subsidies to the Visigoths ⓘ
hasEffect	damage and looting in Rome ⓘ
hasEffect	flight of Roman aristocrats from the city ⓘ
hasEffect	inspiration for Augustine's work "The City of God" ⓘ
hasEffect	psychological shock across the Roman world ⓘ
hasEffect	refugee movements within the empire ⓘ
hasEffect	symbolized decline of the Western Roman Empire ⓘ
hasEffect	weakening of Roman senatorial aristocracy ⓘ
hasParticipant	Germanic peoples ⓘ surface form: Visigoths
hasParticipant	Western Roman Empire ⓘ
hasParticipant	citizens of Rome ⓘ
historicalPeriod	Late Antiquity ⓘ
historicalPeriod	Late Antiquity ⓘ surface form: late Roman Empire
instanceOf	historical event ⓘ
instanceOf	military conflict ⓘ
instanceOf	siege ⓘ
location	Italy ⓘ
location	Rome ⓘ
notableFeature	first successful sack of Rome in nearly 800 years ⓘ
notableFeature	limited destruction of churches ⓘ
notableFeature	ransoming of prominent Romans ⓘ
notableFeature	use of slaves and insiders to open city gates ⓘ
opposingCommander	Honorius ⓘ
opposingCommander	Roman Senate leaders ⓘ
opposingCommander	Roman urban prefects ⓘ
partOf	Sack of Rome 410 AD self-linksurface differs ⓘ surface form: Fall of the Western Roman Empire
partOf	Visigothic–Roman conflicts ⓘ surface form: Visigothic Wars
pointInTime	24 August 410 ⓘ
pointInTime	410 ⓘ
precededBy	First siege of Rome by Alaric (408) ⓘ
precededBy	First siege of Rome by Alaric (408) ⓘ surface form: Second siege of Rome by Alaric (409)
religiousAspect	debate over role of Christianity in Rome's misfortunes ⓘ
religiousAspect	protection of Christian churches by Visigoths ⓘ
significance	milestone in transition from classical antiquity to the Middle Ages ⓘ
significance	turning point in perception of Roman invincibility ⓘ