Ebro
Place
Civil War 1.60 supplies the first indexed source portrait: “… These are followed by the people of Tarraco, the Iacetani, the Ausetani, and a few days afterwards the Illurgavonenses, who border on the River Ebro. …”
Named form in selected editions; identity established only to the extent of the cited context.
Civil War 1.60
Caesar
… These are followed by the people of Tarraco, the Iacetani, the Ausetani, and a few days afterwards the Illurgavonenses, who border on the River Ebro. …
Alexandrian War 64
Pseudo-Caesar; authorship disputed
… At first he made some headway in weather which, considering it was winter, was favourable but after he had taken shelter in the river Ebro to avoid sailing by night, the weather then became somewhat stormier; believing, however, that he would run no greater risk if he sailed, he set forth: but what with the swell rolling in head on against the river mouth, and the strong current preventing him from putting about just as the huge waves made it impossible to hold on straight ahead, his ship sank in the very mouth of the river, and so he perished.
Civil War 1.61
Caesar
… Having formed this plan, they order ships to be sought for along the whole course of the Ebro and to be brought to Octogesa. …
Geographical record
Pleiades representative point · precise
The Ebro river in Spain.
Pleiades 246418 · CC BY 3.0 · Barrington Atlas: BAtlas 25 B3 (H)Iberus fl.
All indexed divisions · 10
Civil War 1.60 · Civil War 1.61 · Civil War 1.62 · Civil War 1.63 · Civil War 1.65 · Civil War 1.68 · Civil War 1.69 · Civil War 1.72 · Civil War 1.73 · Alexandrian War 64