So he decides to take the fight to them. He puts his second in command, Marcus Antonius, often known as Mark Antony, who was one of his generals in the Gallic Wars. He puts him in charge of, he puts him in charge in Italy, and then Julius Caesar leads several of his legions off across the Adriatic. And it's a pretty interesting story in its own right. They cross during the winter, which was a bit of a surprise attack because no one would have expected them to cross the winter in the Adriatic and to break the blockade of Pompey because Pompey controlled the navy. But he's able to engage Pompey several times, and then finally in 48 BCE, he's able to decisively beat Pompey at the Battle of Pharsalus, which is right over here in central Greece. So his enemies, his opponents, Julius Caesar's enemies are now defeated, and Pompey is in retreat.