Suetonius has the future Augustus 'driven from his camp' and 'barely making his escape' in the first battle — the detail his own memoirs had to answer. Plutarch's Brutus gives the philosophic camp its last suppers and ghosts; Tacitus' next century files Philippi beside Pharsalia among the public wounds.
battle of Philippi
kind: battle · 42 BCE — the editor’s frame · 27 mentions across 22 episodes of the record — counted by the house’s first pass receipt — the deed shelf, first pass receipt — the witness index
The two battles of autumn 42 BCE against Brutus and Cassius are served under this one address; the record itself (Suet. Aug. 13) counts them as one war of Philippi.
Anchored at 42 BCE on the editor’s table of years .
42 BCE; the label conventionally covers both engagements (October and November), and Suetonius says so: 'he finished the war of Philippi also in two battles.'
Brutus was full of hopefulness at supper, and after engaging in philosophical discussion, went to restPlut. Brutus 40
He was at Philippi, and in order that Brutus might make his escape, pretended to be Brutus and surrendered himselfPlut. Antony 69
he finished the war of Philippi also in two battles, although weakened by illness, being driven from his camp in the first battleSuet. Aug. 13
of Pharsalia, Philippi, Perusia, and Mutina, and all the familiar names of great public disasters.Tac. Hist. 1.50
…and the house’s first pass counts 18 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