Caesar had won his greatest victory, claiming to have only lost about 200 soldiers and 30 centurions and assigning the Optimate losses to be 60,000 men.Caesar, BC III 99,1. These numbers seem suspiciously exaggerated with Appian suggesting the Caesarean losses to be as many as 1,200 men and the Pompeian losses to be 6,000. In his history of the war, Caesar would praise his own men's discipline and experience, and remembered each of his centurions by name. He also questioned Pompey's decision not to charge.Caesar, BC III, 92,3.
caesar had won his greatest victory claiming to have only lost about 200 soldiers and 30 centurions and assigning the optimate losses to be 60000 mencaesar bc iii 991 these numbers seem suspiciously exaggerated with appian suggesting the caesarean losses to be as many as 1200 men and the pompeian losses to be 6000 in his history of the war caesar would praise his own men's discipline and experience and remembered each of his centurions by name he also questioned pompey's decision not to chargecaesar bc iii 923