During the past few days, Berengar's advance into Salzburg had been reduced. With the constant need to send out advanced parties on a series of search and destroy missions for enemy skirmishers, the Tyrolean host was forced to march through Salzburg at a slow but steady pace.
Because of this, Berengar had become impatient, and it was only due to the constant advice of Arnulf that he did not make a rash action like marching through Salzburg undeterred by the idea of ambush, which would surely result in more casualties than it was worth.
Thus at the moment, Berengar found himself within the encampment that his army had made in the field, with a significant degree of spare time. His army's hierarchy was so well implemented that he honestly did not have much to do on the campaign as Commander in Chief, as the officer class was more than capable of fulfilling their daily duties without his interference.
