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The convenience of this port at the extreme southeast point of the island caused it to be a frequent place of rendezvous and station for fleets approaching Sicily; and on one occasion, during the
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Ancient geographers correctly describe it as extending out towards the south and east so as to be the point of Sicily that was the most nearly opposite to
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was stationed under his officer
Cleomenes, when the news that a squadron of pirates was in the neighbouring Port of Ulysses (
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v. 34) there was a port in the immediate neighborhood of the promontory to which he gives the name of Portus
Pachyni (modern
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In 1718, the seas off the promontory were the site of a great naval battle (called the
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appears to have taken up his post in the port to the west of the promontory, while the
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iii. 699), and immediately off it lies a small rocky island (the
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307:Battle of Cape Passero
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91:36°41′18.4″N
37:Capo Passero
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337:See, e.g.,
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467:Categories
440:15°08′15″E
437:36°41′20″N
325:References
290:commander
240:Lycophron
169:iv. 479,
313:See also
292:Bomilcar
209:and the
155:Pachynum
151:Pachynus
129:Sicilian
18:Pachynus
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271:Ptolemy
246:1181.)
236:Dionys.
181:i. 42;
142:Πάχυνος
411:Portal
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263:Verres
251:Cicero
232:Nonnus
183:Strabo
159:Sicily
75:Sicily
425:Italy
296:Roman
255:Verr.
244:Alex.
219:Virg.
207:Crete
191:Ptol.
187:Plin.
175:Scyl.
167:Fast.
147:Latin
137:Greek
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402:help
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300:Livy
286:the
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195:Mela
179:Pol.
171:Met.
163:Ovid
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