Caesar led the army into the empty Turin City. After dinner, the soldiers quickly fell asleep, leaving only Caesar waiting for good news from his subordinates who were tasked with pursuing the fleeing enemy, but the result was disappointing: they failed to capture Vercingetorix or obtain his body.
After a night's rest, the next day, Caesar did not linger further, leaving only a small force to care for the wounded, and led all the soldiers to march southeast, returning to Tortona.
Before arriving, they received an urgent report from Tortona: cavalry scouts discovered that tens of thousands of the Nix Army were marching rapidly from the east along Emilia Avenue towards Tortona.
His subordinates all marveled at Caesar's foresight.
The Roman Army hurriedly returned to the Tortona camp, preparing to confront the enemy.
The first arrival was Nix's scouts, and a centurion of Roman cavalry hurried over to try to drive them away.
