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Labienus and Treveri
Meanwhile, Indutiomarus, a leader of the Treveri, begins to harass the camp of Labienus daily, until Labienus sends out cavalry for the express purpose of killing Indutiomarus.
The Treveri prepare to attack the camp of Labienus.
Labienus defeats the Treveri and captures their leaders.
The Treveri remained neutral during the revolt of Vercingetorix, and were attacked again by Labienus after it.
In the meantime Labienus, one of Caesar's most trusted generals, was wintering in the territory of the Treveri, and also came under threat when news of the Eburones rebellion spread.

Labienus and attack
When the lines joined, Labienus ordered the cavalry to attack ; as expected they successfully pushed back Caesar's cavalry until his hidden fourth line joined in, using their pila to thrust at Pompey's cavalry and turn them to flight.
Labienus feigned a withdrawal, enticing the Treviri to cross the river, after which he turned around and had his men attack.

Labienus and Romans
The Romans under Titus Labienus killed Indutiomarus and then put down the Treveran revolt ; afterwards, Indutiomarus ' relatives crossed the Rhine to settle among the Germanic tribes.
Caesar's sword gets stuck in Nennius's shield, and when the two are separated in the mêlée, Nennius throws away his own sword and attacks the Romans with Caesar's, killing many, including the tribune Labienus.
After they separated in the melée, Nennius threw away his own sword and attacked the Romans with Caesar's sword, killing many, including the tribune Labienus.
While Caesar was in Cisalpine Gaul in the winter of 53, the legate Titus Labienus believed that Commius had been conspiring against the Romans with other Gaulish tribes.

Labienus and men
Labienus ’ s men were successful, and with the death of their leader, the Treviri army scattered.
In the battle and the panicked escape that followed, Titus Labienus and an estimated 30, 000 men of the Pompeian side died.
Their army included 40, 000 men ( about 10 legions ), a powerful cavalry force led by Caesar's former right hand man, the talented Titus Labienus, forces of allied local kings and 60 war elephants.
Seeing their leader undergoing such risk, Labienus ' men redoubled their efforts and the Gauls soon panicked and tried to retreat.

Labienus and camp
In 57 BC, during the Belgian campaign, in a battle against the Atrebates and Nervii near Sabis, Labienus, commanding the 9th and 10th legions, defeated the opposing Atrebates force and proceeded to take the enemy camp.
Labienus spent days with his army fortified in their camp, while Indutiomarus harassed him daily in an attempt at intimidation and demoralization.
Labienus waited for the right moment, when Indutiomarus and his forces were returning to their camp disorganized, to send out his cavalry through two gates.
The Treviri forces later regrouped under relatives of Indutiomarus and moved upon Labienus, setting up camp across the river from his legions, waiting for reinforcements from the Germans.
However Caesar grabbed a shield, made his way to the front line, and quickly organised his forces ; at the same time, the commander of the tenth legion, Titus Labienus, attacked the Nervian camp.
After the conquest of the Celts, the Roman Labienus created a temporary camp on the island, but further Roman settlement developed in the healthier air on the slopes above the Left Bank, at the Roman Lutetia.

Labienus and they
Together with Titus Labienus, former general in Caesar's army, the Pompey brothers crossed over to Hispania ( the Iberian Peninsula, comprising modern Spain and Portugal ), where they raised yet another army.
Already under heavy pressure on both the left ( from Legio X ) and right wings ( the cavalry charge ), they thought Labienus was retreating.
Labienus sent a tribune, Gaius Volusenus Quadratus, and some centurions to summon Commius to a sham meeting at which they would execute him for his treachery, but Commius escaped with a severe head wound.
** Pompey's sons Gnaeus Pompeius and Sextus Pompeius, together with Titus Labienus, Caesar's former propraetorian legate ( legatus propraetore ) and second in command in the Gallic War, escaped to Hispania, where they continued to resist Caesar's dominance of the Roman world.

Labienus and .
He had given command of the cavalry to Labienus, the former commander of Caesar's favourite X legion.
* 46 BC – Julius Caesar defeats Titus Labienus in the Battle of Ruspina.
* 45 BC – In his last victory, Julius Caesar defeats the Pompeian forces of Titus Labienus and Pompey the Younger in the Battle of Munda.
Vercingetorix and his army won some initial minor engagements with the Roman units led by Caesar and his chief lieutenant Titus Labienus.
* Titus Labienus, Caesar's chief lieutenant in the conquest of Gaul ( d. 45 BC )
* Quintus Labienus occupied Cilicia and marched with a army into Anatolia.
The Parthians restored their territory to nearly the limits of the old Achaemenid Empire, Labienus proclaimed himself " Parthian Emperor " of Asia Minor.
* Pacorus crosses with help of Quintus Labienus the Euphrates and invades Syria.
Labienus battles the Parisii, and the entire Gallic war becomes more dangerous as the Aedui, Rome's longtime allies, revolt and try to induce other tribes to revolt as well.
Labienus wages war against the Treviri.
** January 4 – Titus Labienus bloodily defeats Julius Caesar in the Battle of Ruspina.
** October – Caesar's invasion of Africa, against Metellus Scipio and Labienus, Caesar's former lieutenant in Gaul.
* March 17 – Civil War: In his last victory, Julius Caesar defeats the Pompeian forces of Titus Labienus and Pompey the younger in the Battle of Munda.
Labienus dies in battle, Pompey the younger is executed, but Sextus Pompey escapes to take command of the remnants of the Pompeian fleet.
** Titus Labienus, killed in the battle of Munda ( b. c. 100 BC )
* Marcus Antonius dispatched Publius Ventidius Bassus with 11 legions to the East and drives Quintus Labienus out of Asia Minor, he retreats into Syria, where he received Parthian reinforcements.
Labienus flees to Cilicia, where he is captured and executed.
In 63 BC, the law of Sulla was abolished by the tribune Titus Labienus, and a modified form of the lex Domitia was reinstated providing for election by comitia tributa once again: Gaius Julius Caesar followed Ahenobarbus's precedent by being elected by public vote, although Caesar at least had previously been a pontiff.

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