commander, 14 engagements
Battles of Pompey
Roman general and statesman (106–48 BC), 106 BC to 48 BC
Pompey is recorded as a commander at 14 placed engagements in the atlas between 82 BC and 48 BC: 11 battles, 1 siege, 1 naval action and 1 campaign across 9 present-day countries, most in Spain (5), Turkey (2), Italy (1). Taken in date order, the sites lie 9,464 km apart end to end, 728 km between engagements on average. Most belong to Sertorian War (5), Sulla's Civil War (2), Roman campaigns in Caucasian Albania (2).
Engagements by year
In time order
Engagements by date
| Date | Engagement | Place | From the last | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March 82 BC | Battle of the Asio River | Ancient Rome, Italy | Optimate victory | |
| 81 BC | Battle of Utica | Utica, Tunisia | 785 km S | Sullan victory |
| 76 BC | Battle of Lauron | Lauro, Spain | 948 km W | Sertorian victory |
| 75 BC | Battle of Sucro | Júcar, Spain | 17 km E | Draw (each side lost one of its wing’s) |
| 75 BC | Battle of Valentia | Valentia Edetanorum, Spain | 35 km N | Roman victory |
| 75 BC | Battle of Saguntum | Sagunto, Spain | 25 km N | Draw |
| 72 BC | Battle near Osca | Osca, Spain | 274 km N | Decisive Senatorial victory |
| 67 BC | Battle of Korakesion | Alanya, Turkey | 2,839 km E | Roman victory |
| 66 BC | Battle of the Lycus | Kelkit Brook, Turkey | 658 km NE | Roman victory; End of the Mithridatic Wars |
| 65 BC | Caucasian campaign of Pompey | Caucasus, Russia | 618 km NE | Roman victory |
| 65 BC | Battle of the Pelorus | Aragvi River, Georgia | 103 km S | Roman victory |
| 63 BC | Siege of Jerusalem | Jerusalem, Israel | 1,401 km SW | Roman victory |
| 6 June 48 BC | Battle of Pharsalus | Farsala, Greece | 1,428 km NW | Caesarian victory |
| 10 July 48 BC | Battle of Dyrrhachium | Durrës, Albania | 335 km NW | Pompeian victory |
Sources and method
Commanders come from the commander fields of the English Wikipedia infoboxes of these engagements (CC BY-SA 4.0), resolved to one article each; portrait, dates and description from Wikidata (CC0) and Wikimedia Commons, Alphanidon, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Distances are great-circle distances between recorded sites, not marches.