- 29 September 106 BC – 28 September 48 BC),
known in
English as
Pompey (/ˈpɒmpiː/, POM-pee) or
Pompey the Great, was a
general and
statesman of the
Roman Republic...
-
Friends of
Pompeys Pillar, it
consists of only 51
acres (21 ha),
making it one of the
smallest National Monuments in the U.S. The
community of
Pompeys Pillar...
- The
Theatre of
Pompey (Latin:
Theatrum Pompeii, Italian:
Teatro di Pompeo), also
known by
other names, was a
structure in
Ancient Rome
built during the...
- the
final victor, so as to
establish a
dynasty of
Pompeys, not Caesars.
Shakespeare had ****tus
Pompey as a
major character in his play
Antony and Cleopatra...
-
Pompey's Pillar (Arabic: عمود السواري, romanized: 'Amud El-Sawari) is the name
given to a
Roman triumphal column in Alexandria, Egypt. Set up in honour...
- The
Curia of
Pompey,
sometimes referred to as the
Curia Pompeia, was one of
several named meeting halls from
Republican Rome of
historic significance....
- Adam
Pompey (born 22
August 1998) is a New
Zealand professional rugby league footballer who
plays as a
centre and
winger for the New
Zealand Warriors in...
-
Pompey's Pillar is an
ancient column in Alexandria, Egypt.
Pompey's Pillar may also
refer to:
Pompeys Pillar National Monument, a
large rock formation...
-
nicknamed Pompey, a
local nickname used by both His Majesty's
Naval Base,
Portsmouth and the city of Portsmouth.
Founded on 5
April 1898,
Pompey began their...
- The
Portico of
Pompey (Latin:
Porticus Pompeii), also
known as the
Great Walkway (Ambulatio Magni) and Hall of a
Hundred Pillars (Hecatostylon), was a...
