Region: Southern Europe · Coordinates: 41.086, 14.250 · 11 events
| Year | Source | Account |
|---|---|---|
| 343 BC | Livy, History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) | In the second battle the Campanian army is beaten and driven back inside its walls |
| 343 BC | Livy, History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) | Rome resolves to send envoys to the Samnites on the point of honor that those who surrendered cannot be abandoned |
| 216 BC | Livy, History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) | At Capua the pro-Roman Decius Magius is denounced as no friend of Carthage and unworthy of the name of Campanian |
| 216 BC | Polybius, Histories | After Cannae, Italy's allied cities defect |
| 211 BC | Livy, History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) | Fulvius and Claudius, keeping their commands, were ordered to continue the siege until Capua fell |
| 211 BC | Livy, History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) | This was the last battle before Capua surrendered |
| 211 BC | Livy, History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) | Most measures, including the executions of Capuans, were carried out on Fulvius's sole orders |
| 211 BC | Polybius, Histories | With Capua under siege, Hannibal plans a march on Rome |
| 73 BC | Plutarch's Parallel Lives | The gladiator revolt, the Spartacus War, begins |
| AD 26 | Tacitus, Annals and Histories | Tiberius withdraws to Campania and pretends to dedicate a temple of Jupiter at Capua and a temple of Augustus at Nola |
| AD 787 | Royal Frankish Annals | Arichis, Duke of Benevento, on hearing of Charles's advance, sends his son Romuald to ask for peace, but he himself leads his army and camps at Capua. When the king moves first, he withdraws to Salernum, offers his two sons and promises obedience; the king halts the war and takes the younger son Grimoald as hostage |