Pompey decides to flee to Egypt and sails from Cyprus on a trireme from Seleucia (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Pompey 77.1)
After Pharsalus he sent the army ahead to Asia and crossed the Hellespont in a small ferry, where on the opposite shore he met ten warships of Cassius. (Suetonius, Lives of the Caesars Julius 63)
Those on the ships who saw the murder wail, weigh anchor and flee (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Pompey 80.1)
Arriving in Alexandria, Caesar turns away at the sight of Pompey's head offered by Theodotus, and weeps on receiving the signet ring (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Caesar 48.2)
Cleopatra, with only Apollodorus, lands at the palace in a small boat toward dusk (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Caesar 49.1)
Pursuing the fleeing Pompey as far as Alexandria, he learned of his murder and became entangled in a dangerous war with King Ptolemy, at an unfavorable time and place. (Suetonius, Lives of the Caesars Julius 35)
He feasted with Cleopatra until dawn and tried to sail up Egypt by yacht as far as Ethiopia, but the army did not follow. (Suetonius, Lives of the Caesars Julius 52)
Southern Europe (10)
After going down to the plain of Pharsalus, Pompey holds a council of war under pressure (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Pompey 68.1)
With the plain full of horses and men and the signal raised, a centurion on Caesar's side rushes out first (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Pompey 71.1)
Pompey goes by the coast toward Amphipolis and crosses to Mytilene to take Cornelia and his son aboard (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Pompey 74.1)
Around the winter solstice, in early January, Caesar crosses the sea with 600 picked cavalry and five legions (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Caesar 37.2)
When Antony arrives from Brundisium with his army, Caesar provokes Pompey to a decisive battle (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Caesar 39.1)
As soon as the tents are struck, scouts report that the enemy is coming down to the plain (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Caesar 44.1)
After the defeat at Pharsalus, Brutus slips away through a gate leading to marsh and reed country (Plutarch's Parallel Lives Plut. Brutus 6.1)
Of the two battles whose outcome was uncertain during the civil war, one was the fighting at Dyrrhachium. (Suetonius, Lives of the Caesars Julius 36)
Returning from Rome and crossing into Macedonia, he blockaded Pompey for almost four months with a huge rampart. (Suetonius, Lives of the Caesars Julius 35)