The Great Illyrian Revolt

On August 3, 8 AD, the Breuci of the Sava valley, led by Bato the Breucian surrendered to the Romans. Am except from the article:

"AD 8–9
One of the decisive battles took place at the river Bathinus. Disagreements within the Breuci camp arose between Bato the Breucian and Pinnes, the latter wanting to continue fighting while the former doubting the capabilities of the inferior Illyrian army. On 3 August AD 8, Bato the Breucian encouraged the surrender of his troops, had the king enslaved to the Romans who proclaimed him leader of the Brueci. Hearing of the surrender of the Breuci, Bato the Daesitiate journeyed to Pannonia and took Bato the Breucian as a prisoner. Bato the Breucian was later sentenced to death by the council. Failing to encourage the Breuci to join his army. Bato the Daesitiate was forced to return to Dalmatia to continue the war. Germanicus was sent against Bato the Daesitiate with a large and well trained army. They faced further reverses on the battlefield and a bitter guerilla war in the Bosnian[16] mountains, but bitter fighting also occurred in southern Pannonia around Mons Almus, modern Fruška Gora near Sirmium. Bato the Daesitiate succeeded in capturing the cities of Splonum, Seretium and Raetinium. The defeats of Germanicus caused Tiberius to come to the aid of the Roman army. The Romans soon captured one Illyrian city after another, eventually besieging Andetrium, where Bato the Daesitiate and his forces were positioned. After heavy casualties on both sides, Tiberius finally succeeded in taking the city.[17]

The final resistance took place in the city of Arduba. As the Roman legions were storming the city walls, the women threw themselves and their children into the fire that had engulfed the city. Facing defeat, Bato the Daesitiate surrendered to the Roman in 9 AD, asking for lives of his warriors to be spared. Asked by Tiberius why he had revolted against him, Bato the Daesitiate answered: "You Romans are alone to blame because you sent the wolves to guard your flocks and not shepherds."[18] Bato the Daesitiate was finally sent to live in exile in Ravenna.
Aftermath
The Romans, aside from committing atrocities[19] during the war, split up Illyrian tribes into different groups from the ones they had previously composed. The administrative civitates of the Osseriates, Colapiani and Varciani were probably created from the Breuci.[20]Other members of tribes were probably sold as slaves[21] or deported to different locations, such as the Azali.[22]

The fighting of the Illyrian revolt had lasting effects on Roman soldiers. Unhappy with their award of swampy and mountainous Pannonian lands for such harsh military service, and with abuses relating to their pay and conditions, Roman soldiers staged a mutiny in AD 14, after Augustus' death, demanding recompense. Tiberius, now the ruling Emperor, dispatched his son, Drusus, to pacify the mutineers."