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"380 bc."

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Major developments

390 BC.

390 – Military tribunes with consular authority Quintus Fabius Ambust, Cezon Fabius A., Numerius Fabius A., Quintus Sulpicius Long, Quintus Servilius Fidenath (4th time), Publius Cornelius of Maluginus. The great pontiff was Mark Fabius.
390 (387) - Invasion of the Gallic (Celtic) tribe of the Senon led by Brenn on Rome. 18.7 Defeat of the Romans on the Alia River. 18.7 was considered an unhappy day in Rome. Devastation of Rome. The death of Mark Papyrius and other patrician elders. Long siege of the Capitol.
390-389 Traditional Roman version: Camille appointed dictator (No. 15), Lucius Valerius - chief of cavalry. Camille's triumph after defeating the Gauls.
390 – Founding of the colony of Ancona by Greek merchants from Syracuse (Central Italy).
390/89 - Athenian archon eponym Demostratus II.
390 - Agesilaus's march to Corinth. Agesilaus' attack on Corinth. The city proved impregnable, and Agesilai was limited to the defense of Lehei. Agesilai refuses the Thebans peace. But the whole plague of Spartans was cut down by Corinthian mercenaries led by the Athenian Ifikrates. The Thebans deny peace to Agesilaus.
390 - Ifikrates commands a squad of mercenaries in the Corinthian harbor of Lechey, where he surrounds and destroys the Spartan detachment, and defeats the Spartans at Fleuntes in Arcadia. Having quarreled with the leaders of the Corinthian Democrats, Iphicrates leaves them. He is replaced by the commander Khabri.
390 Athens regains control of Byzantium.
390 – Evagores, with the support of Athens, seizes power over Cyprus and refuses to pay tribute to the Persians.
390 - Generation of Philoxen of Kiefer (c. 435-380) and Timothy of Miletus (c. 450-360).

389 BC.

389 – The Gauls receive news that their tenants were attacked by the Venetians. February - The Gauls leave after receiving a rich ransom. Brenn said, “Woe to the defeated.” Camille returns to Rome, who directs the restoration of the city. For a year, Camille was a dictator.
389 – Interrexes of Publius Cornelius Scipio, M. F. Camille. Military tribunes with consular authority Lucius Valery Publicola (2nd time), Lucius Verginius Tricostus, Publius Cornelius, Aul Manlius Capitolinus, Lucius Emilius Mamercinus, Lucius Postumius Albin R. Dictator (No. 16) M. F. Camille, chief of cavalry Gaius Servilius Agala. The Plebeian tribune of Gnaeus Martius.
389 – The trial of Q. Fabius, his death. Triumph M. F. Camille for the victory successively over the Equas, Volks and Etruscans.
389/8 The Athenian archon eponym Antipater.
389 – Thrasibulus places Athenian garrisons in coastal Thrace, concludes treaties with Byzantium and Mytilene, attracts Fasos, Samothrace, Tenedos to an alliance with Athens. In Byzantium, Thrasibulus restores the Athenian customs to levy a ten percent levy on ships coming from the Black Sea. In all Union ports, a duty of 5% on all imported and exported goods is introduced.
389 The Athenian fleet, under the command of Thrasibulus, goes to Rhodes, where at this time there was a significant Peloponnesian squadron, trying to prevent the Athenians from communicating with Rhodes and Cyprus.