in Ancient Geography, a river of Asia Minor, rising in the mountains of Pisidia, and flowing due south through Pamphylia into the Pamphylian Sea. Its modern name in the upper part of its course is Save-Su; in the lower, Capri-Su. Anciently the Eurymedon was navigable; but its mouth is now closed by sand-bars. Historically it was famous as the scene of a celebrated battle, in which Cimon the son of Miltiades, after destroying the Persian fleet at Cyprus, completely routed their land forces, B.C. 470.