Name this naval battle of 31 B.C. in which Octavian's forces triumphed over those of Anthony and Cleopatra, leaving him the sole power in the Roman world.
One admiral commanded about 400 biremes and triremes in this battle, but his small ships could not effectively ram the others's much more massive quinquiremes. Thus, the fleets engaged in ship-to-ship combat, using archers, ballistae, and boarding parties. One notable commander present at this battle was Agrippa. The turning point in this battle came when Cleopatra sailed off and Anthony followed, leaving his leaderless fleet to its fate. Name this naval battle of 31 B.C. in which Octavian's forces triumphed over those of Anthony and Cleopatra, leaving him the sole power in the Roman world.
One admiral commanded about 400 biremes and triremes in this battle, but his small ships could not effectively ram the others's much more massive quinquiremes.
Battle of {Actium}