The Germanic Invasions of the Roman Empire 378-439 AD

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This map shows the breakdown of the Roman Empire in the late fourth and early fifth centuries CE. Great cities including Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier) and Rome itself were sacked by invading barbarian forces. Historians debate the reasons for what happened, but one of them was the rise of the Huns in Central Asia. As they moved westwards, they pushed against the various Germanic and Gothic tribes. These, in turn, looked for refuge and plunder inside the Roman Empire.
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The Germanic Invasions of the Roman Empire 378-439 AD - Related Maps

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European Provinces of the Roman Empire	Migration period in the Roman Empire 100 to 500	Barbarian invasions of the Roman Empire 100 to 500
Völkerwanderung in the Roman Empire 100 to 500	Germanic Migrations and Conquests 150-1066	The Roman Empire, Eastern and Western, in the 4th Century
The Roman Empire ca. 400 AD	West and East Roman Empires 406 AD	The Roman Empire in 125
Western and Eastern Roman Empires 395	Rome territorial expansion 264 BC-192 DC	Rome and Carthage prior to the Second Punic War, 218 B.C.

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Europe - Countries

Albania, Europe	Andorra, Europe	Austria, Europe
Belgium, Europe	Germany, Europe	Spain, Europe