There were four sacks of ancient Rome.
In 390 BC Rome was sacked by a band of Gauls. These Gauls defeated the Roman army just north of Rome. The Romans then opened the gates of the city, which was sacked. The walls of the city had fallen into disrepair and were easy to breach. Therefore, the Romans felt that opening the city to the attacker would lead to less destruction.
In the early 5th century AD, Honorius, the emperor of the western part of the Roman Empire, refused to negotiate the demands made by Alaric I, the king of the Visigoths. As a result, Alaric invaded Italy and besieged Rome three times. On the third occasion he sacked it as well.
In 455 Rome was sacked by the Vandals who declared war on the usurper emperor of the western part of the Roman Empire, Petronius Maximus. Petronius married the widow of Valentinian III, the previous emperor and got his son to marry Eudocia, the elder daughter of Valentinian III, to create ties with the imperial family. This ruined the ambitions of Genseric, the king of the Vandals. He claimed that, Eudocia had been betrothed his eldest son, Huneric, as part of a peace treaty he struck with Valentinian and that the actions of Petronius Maximus invalidated this peace treaty with Valentinian III. He then set sail to attack Rome. When the city surrendered, he sacked it.
In 546 Totila, the king of the Ostrogoths sacked Rome during the Gothic War between the Ostrogoths and the Byzantine Empire (535-554). The Byzantines wanted to oust the Ostrogoths from Italy. Totila wanted to reconquer the region around Rome and besieged the city for almost a year before she fell.
In the sack of Rome in 410 AD, the Visigoths were led by Alaric. There is a link to an article on the sack of Rome below.
The Visigoths, led by Alaric, were the first invaders to sack Rome, in 410 AD.
The Romans stopped making payments to the Goths, so it made the Goths furious. Then the Goths sacked, or destroyed, Rome in 410 AD.
In 410, The Visigoths were the first to sack Rome
The Gauls were, led by Brennus, after the Battle of Allia in 387 B.C.
events that led upto the establishment of the democracy in Rome ?
There was not an empire which led Rome and there was not a conquest of Rome. Rome had an empire: the Roman Empire. Although the invasions by the Germanic peoples led to the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire, the city of Rome was never conquered. Ancient Rome was sacked by the Visigoths in 410 and by the Vandals in 455, but it was not conquered. Both Visigoths and Vandals withdrew after the sack. They did so before units of the Roman army from elsewhere in the Roman Empire would catch up with them.
No
Yes, for in 846, Arabs sacked Rome.
The sack of Rome was devastating because the Roman Empire was not attacked by anyone since 800 years.
No one knows for sure, but whatever he said to Attila convinced him to not sack Rome.
from when the barbarians sacked rome ultimately destroying it