Nor did one person, horse or foot, survive of those who were engaged in the valley.

The third part, which stood upon the hill rather to view the contest in security than to take any part of it upon themselves, had both time and space to fly; among whom the princes themselves also fled, having escaped during the confusion, before the army was entirely surrounded.
34.

The same day, besides other booty, the camp of the Spaniards was taken, together with about three thousand men.

Of the Romans and their allies as many as one thousand two hundred fell in that battle; more than three thousand were wounded.

The victory would have been less bloody had the battle taken place in a plain more extended, and affording facilities for flight.