Even if the outcome of the battle was a decisive Roman victory, both sides suffered very heavy casualties.

The battle resulted in a decisive Roman victory.

A complete analysis of both battles and ensuing events establishes the Roman victory foremost as a political one rather than military/tactical.

The war had concluded with an important Roman victory.

Roman victories against various combinations of these three peoples are recorded for every single year from 282 to 272.

The battle took place mainly in the same area, at Tapae, this time the outcome being a Roman victory.

Advancements were also made in relief sculptures, usually depicting Roman victories.

However, it was stopped by a crushing Roman victory at Naissus (268).

The war ended in 297 with a crushing Roman victory.

The result of the battle was a Roman victory.