Plutarch's Antony gives the battle its tragedy — Cleopatra's sails, the fleet fighting on after its cause had fled; Suetonius gives the victor's night on board and the city he founded to remember it. Defeat is narrated; victory is commemorated.
battle of Actium
kind: battle · 31 BCE — the editor’s frame · 13 mentions across 10 episodes of the record — counted by the house’s first pass receipt — the deed shelf, first pass receipt — the witness index
The decisive sea-fight of 31 BCE. The candidate row 'sea-fight-at-actium' is the same event's second extraction surface; this curated row is the single address.
Anchored at 31 BCE on the editor’s table of years .
31 BCE, 2 September by the victor's own commemorations (Nicopolis and the games, Suet. Aug. 18).
But while Antony was lying at anchor off Actium, where now Nicopolis standsPlut. Antony 62
But at Actium his fleet held out for a long time against CaesarPlut. Antony 68
he won the sea-fight at Actium, where the contest continued to so late an hour that the victor passed the night on board.Suet. Aug. 17
he founded a city called Nicopolis near Actium, and provided for the celebration of games there every five yearsSuet. Aug. 18
…and the house’s first pass counts 6 more episodes beyond these anchors.
No door is cut to the word-house from this room yet. logoi.health keeps the words meanwhile.
No door is cut to the story-house from this room yet. mythoi.health keeps the stories meanwhile.
The record here: The Histories, Herodotus — Godley, 1920–25 · Parallel Lives, Plutarch — Perrin, 1914–26 · 166 works · 12,119 episodes served