Gothic War
{'<entity_0>': 'Western Roman Empire', '<entity_1>': 'Roman Empire', '<entity_2>': 'Greuthungi', '<entity_3>': 'Gothic War', '<entity_4>': 'Thervingi', '<entity_5>': 'Thrace', '<entity_6>': 'Alans', '<entity_7>': 'Huns', '<entity_8>': '382', '<entity_9>': '376'}
[['Gothic War', 'participant', 'Huns'], ['Gothic War', 'location', 'Thrace'], ['Gothic War', 'end time', '382'], ['Gothic War', 'start time', '376'], ['Gothic War', 'participant', 'Alans'], ['Gothic War', 'participant', 'Greuthungi'], ['Gothic War', 'participant', 'Thervingi'], ['Gothic War', 'location', 'Roman Empire'], ['Gothic War', 'participant', 'Western Roman Empire']]
Between <entity_9> and <entity_8> the <entity_3> against the Eastern <entity_1>, and in particular the Battle of Adrianople, is commonly seen as a major turning point in the history of the <entity_1>, the first of a series of events over the next century that would see the collapse of the <entity_0>, although its ultimate importance to the Empire's eventual fall is still debated. In the summer of <entity_9>, a massive number of Goths arrived on the Danube River, the border of the <entity_1>, requesting asylum from the <entity_7>. There were two groups: the <entity_4> led by Fritigern and Alavivus and the <entity_2> led by Alatheus and Saphrax. Eunapius states their number as 200,000 including civilians but Peter Heather estimates that the <entity_4> may have had only 10,000 warriors and 50,000 people in total, with the <entity_2> about the same size. The agreement differed with the <entity_4> by allowing them to choose the place of their settlement, <entity_5>, and allowed them to remain united. The <entity_4> then deliberately slowed their march to allow the <entity_2> to catch up. Having survived the chaos of the night and the earlier humiliations, Fritigern and the <entity_4> decided it was time to break the treaty and rebel against the Romans, and the <entity_2> immediately joined them. Fritigern then enlisted the aid of mercenary <entity_7> and <entity_6>, who boosted his strength. The Goths, joined by their new allies the <entity_7> and <entity_6>, travelled south in search of plunder and close to the city of Deultum won the Battle of Deultum destroying most of the Eastern Roman army and the city. They together with some <entity_7> and <entity_6> went first to Perinthus and then to Constantinople. For the events of the <entity_3> between 379 and <entity_8>, there are few sources, and accounts become more confused, especially concerning the rise of Theodosius I as the new Eastern Roman Emperor. Despite these hopes, the <entity_3> changed the way the <entity_1> dealt with barbarian peoples, both without and within.
['war']