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- Q1288632 subject Q13276241.
- Q1288632 subject Q16810205.
- Q1288632 subject Q6993681.
- Q1288632 subject Q8518364.
- Q1288632 subject Q8682036.
- Q1288632 abstract "The naval Battle of Myonessus was fought in 190 BC during the war of Rome against Antiochus III the Great for the domination over Greece, between a Seleucid fleet and a Roman plus Rhodian fleet. The Romans were victorious.The account of Appian:Not long afterward Polyxenidas and the Romans had a naval engagement near Myonessus, in which the former had ninety decked ships, and Regillus, the Roman admiral, eighty-three, of which twenty-five were from Rhodes. The latter were ranged by their commander, Eudorus, on the left wing. Seeing Polyxenidas on the other wing extending his line much beyond that of the Romans, and fearing lest it should be surrounded, he sailed rapidly around there with his swift ships and experienced oarsmen, and brought his fire-ships against Polyxenidas first, scattering flames everywhere. The ships of the latter did not dare to meet their assailants on account of the fire, but, sailing round and round, tried to keep out of the way, shipped much water, and were exposed to ramming behind the bows. Presently a Rhodian ship struck a Sidonian, and the blow being severe the anchor of the latter was dislodged and stuck in the former, fastening them together. The two ships being immovable the contest between the crews became like a land fight. As many others hastened to the aid of each, the competition on both sides became spirited, and the Roman ships broke through the Antiochean line of battle, which was exposed in this way, and surrounded the enemy before they knew it. When they discovered it there was a flight and a pursuit. Twenty-nine of the Antiochean ships were lost, thirteen of which were captured with their crews. The Romans lost only two vessels. Polyxenidas captured the Rhodian ship and brought it to Ephesus.".
- Q1288632 causalties "2 ships".
- Q1288632 combatant "Rhodes".
- Q1288632 combatant "Roman Republic".
- Q1288632 combatant "Seleucid Empire".
- Q1288632 commander Q3773310.
- Q1288632 commander Q763405.
- Q1288632 isPartOfMilitaryConflict Q486831.
- Q1288632 place Q17586.
- Q1288632 result "Roman victory".
- Q1288632 strength "83 ships (25 Rhodian)".
- Q1288632 strength "90 ships".
- Q1288632 wikiPageExternalLink page.64.a.php.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q1155892.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q13276241.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q16810205.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q17167.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q17586.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q190368.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q2039.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q3365.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q3773310.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q43048.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q486831.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q6993681.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q763405.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q8518364.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q8682036.
- Q1288632 wikiPageWikiLink Q93180.
- Q1288632 casualties "2".
- Q1288632 combatant Q17167.
- Q1288632 combatant Q43048.
- Q1288632 combatant Q93180.
- Q1288632 commander Q3773310.
- Q1288632 commander Q763405.
- Q1288632 commander "Eudorus".
- Q1288632 conflict "Battle of Myonessus".
- Q1288632 partof Q486831.
- Q1288632 place "Myonessus, near Teos".
- Q1288632 result "Roman victory".
- Q1288632 strength "83".
- Q1288632 strength "90".
- Q1288632 type Event.
- Q1288632 type Event.
- Q1288632 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q1288632 type SocietalEvent.
- Q1288632 type Event.
- Q1288632 type Thing.
- Q1288632 type Q1656682.
- Q1288632 comment "The naval Battle of Myonessus was fought in 190 BC during the war of Rome against Antiochus III the Great for the domination over Greece, between a Seleucid fleet and a Roman plus Rhodian fleet. The Romans were victorious.The account of Appian:Not long afterward Polyxenidas and the Romans had a naval engagement near Myonessus, in which the former had ninety decked ships, and Regillus, the Roman admiral, eighty-three, of which twenty-five were from Rhodes.".
- Q1288632 label "Battle of Myonessus".
- Q1288632 name "Battle of Myonessus".