Philip hastened in disorderly flight to Tempe, and there halted one day at Gonni, to pick up any who might have survived the battle.

The victorious Romans rushed into the Macedonian camp with hopes of spoil, but found it, for the most part, plundered already by the Aetolians.

Eight thousand of the enemy were killed on that day, five thousand taken.

Of the victors, about seven hundred fell.

If any credit is to be attached to Valerius Antias, who on every occasion exaggerates numbers enormously, the killed of the enemy on that day amounted to forty thousand; the prisoners taken, (in which article the deviation from truth is less extravagant,) to five thousand seven hundred, with two hundred and forty-nine military standards.