the number of the italian losses was huge. annales fuldenses show the number of the italians killed as 20,000 men. this is of course an exaggerated number, knowing that the italian army composed maximum 15,000 men, but shows that the losses were really high. "catalogus abbatum nonantulorum" writes about thousands of christian deaths, the "chronicon" of regino of prüm writes about the uncountable masses of the people killed with arrows, or "chronicon sagornini" of john the deacon points that "few of them [the italians] turned back home". the hungarian losses were low, since they encountered almost no resistance.