Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Mark Antony, each with the reason it gives.

• Julius CaesarRelated: As Caesar’s lieutenant, Antony carried his political legacy into the struggle after his death.

• Augustus (Roman emperor)Compared with: Antony’s defeat marks the end of the rivalry that cleared Octavian’s path to sole rule.

• Ptolemaic KingdomRelated: His alliance with Cleopatra brought the kingdom into Rome’s decisive civil war.

• Roman civil warsRelated: His changing alliances and final defeat shaped the Republic’s last struggle.

• Battle of ActiumRelated: He commanded the opposing forces and withdrew from the battle with Cleopatra.

• Herod the GreatRelated: Antony helped secure Herod’s appointment as king in 40 BCE.

• Second TriumvirateRelated: His military power made him Octavian’s essential partner and eventual rival.

• CleopatraRelated: His partnership with Cleopatra brought Egypt into Rome’s final civil war.

• Battle of PhilippiRelated: Antony drove the fighting and achieved the decisive victory in the second engagement.

• Caesar's Civil WarRelated: Antony’s command helped hold Italy for Caesar when Caesar pursued Pompey.

• OctavianCompared with: Their shifting alliance and final war defined Octavian’s contest for control of Rome.

• Roman–Parthian relationsRelated: His costly expedition showed how difficult it was for Rome to penetrate Parthian territory.

• Treaty of BrundisiumRelated: He received the East under the territorial settlement.

• Marcus Junius BrutusRelated: Antony’s funeral speech turned public opinion against Brutus and the other conspirators.

• Julio-Claudian dynastyRelated: His defeat at Actium left Octavian without a Roman rival for supreme power.

• Marcus Vipsanius AgrippaCompared with: Agrippa’s victories helped Octavian defeat Antony at Actium and end their rivalry.

• Sextus PompeyRelated: Antony shared the triumvirs’ conflict with Sextus and negotiated with him at Misenum.

• Marcus Aemilius LepidusRelated: He shared power with Lepidus before their alliance with Octavian broke apart.

• Perusine WarRelated: His absence from Italy and family ties made the conflict a test of his relationship with Octavian.

• AtropateneRelated: His campaign against Parthia involved the Atropatenean king Artavasdes.

• Constantine P. CavafyRelated: His final days in Alexandria are the subject of “The God Abandons Antony.”

• Crisis of the Roman RepublicRelated: His defeat by Octavian ended the final major struggle for power after Caesar’s assassination.

• War of ActiumRelated: Antony commanded the opposing forces and lost his contest for Roman supremacy.

• War of the LiberatorsRelated: Antony led a major share of the triumviral campaign and emerged with strengthened political power.