INDEX.

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Livy

The numerals refer to the books, the figures to the chapters.

ternal">23; xlv. 10.
  • Antesignani, xxii. 5; xxvii. 18.
  • Antians, make war on the Romans, vi. 6.
    • Are conquered, 8.
    • Renew hostilities, iv. 1.
    • Their ships are taken from them, with the prows of which the pulpit in the forum is ornamented, 14.
    • Hence called Rostrum.
  • Anticyra, island, taken by the Romans, and delivered to the Ætolians, xxvi. 26; xxviii. 28.
  • Antigonia, xliii. 23.
  • Antigonus, son of Echecrates, xl. 54.
    • Informs Philip, king of Macedonia, of the crimes of Perseus against Demetrius, 55.
    • Destined to the throne by Philip, 56.
    • Slain by Perseus, 58.
  • Antimachus, Macedonian commander of the holy brigade, xlii. 46.
  • Antinous, xlv. 26.
  • Antiochia, xxxv. 13; xxxviii. 13; xli. 20; xlii. 18.
  • Antiochus, king of Syria, in league with Philip of Macedonia, xxxi. 14.
    • Endeavours to make himself master of all Asia, xxxiii. 38.
    • Is solicited by the Ætolians to join in alliance against the Romans, xxxv. 12.
    • A conference between his minister and ambassadors from Rome, 16.
    • He passes over to Europe, 43.
    • Makes a vain attempt on Chalcis, 46.
    • Gains possession of it, 51.
    • Solicits the states of Greece, xxxvi. 5.
    • Rejects the advice of Hannibal, 8.
    • At the approach of the Romans, raises the siege of Larissa, 10.
    • Marries at Chalcis, 11.
    • Is defeated at ThermopylÆ, 18, 19;
    • and driven out of Greece, 21.
    • Instigated by Hannibal, he prepares to renew the war, 41.
    • Proposes a treaty of peace, which is rejected by Æmilius, xxxvii. 19.
    • His fleet is defeated by the Rhodians, 23, 24.
    • Again by the Romans, 30.
    • He makes overtures for peace, and sends back the son of Scipio Africanus, who was a prisoner in his hands, 34.
    • The treaty is broken off, and his offers to Scipio rejected, 35, 36.
    • He is finally defeated by Scipio, 43.
    • Terms of peace granted to him, 45.
    • His proceedings in Egypt, xlv. 11.
  • Antipater, ambassador from Antiochus, xxxvii. 55.
    • Governor of Asia, xxxviii. 16.
  • Antistius Labeo, C., xlv. 17.
  • ——, L., plebeian tribune, iv. 42.
    • Plebeian consular tribune, vi. 30.
  • ——, M., xxi. 63.
  • ——, Sex., xxvii. 36.
  • Antium, ii. 33.
    • Surrendered to the Romans, 65.
    • A colony settled there, iii. 1.
    • A new colony, iv. 14.
  • Antonius, M., master of horse, iv. 17.
  • ——, Merenda, Q., consular tribune, iv. 42.
  • ——, ——, T., made a decemvir by Appius, iii. 35.
  • Anxur, afterwards Tarracina, taken by the Romans, iv. 59.
    • Surprised by the Volscians, v. 8.
    • Recovered, 13.
    • A colony sent thither, iv. 21.
  • Aous river, xxxii. 5, 10; xxxvi. 17.
  • Apamea, so called from Apamea, sister of king Seleucus, formerly CelenÆ, xxxv. 15; xxxviii. 13.
  • Apennine mount, v. 33.
    • Hannibal attempts to pass over it, xxi. 58.
  • Aperantia, xxxvi. 34: xxxviii. 3; xliii. 22.
  • Apollinarian games, their origin, xxiv. 12.
    • Vowed perpetual, xxvii. 23; xxx. 38.
  • ——, circus, iii. 63.
  • Apollo Pythius, consulted, i. 56; v. 15.
    • A tenth of the spoil offered to him, 23.
    • A golden vase sent to Delphi, 25.
    • See iv. 25; v. 13, 15; vii. 20; xxiii. 11; xxiv. 12; xxix. 10, &c.
  • Apollo’s promontory, xxx. 24.
  • Apollodorus, xxxv. 50.
  • Apollonia attacked by Philip, xxiv. 40; xxvi. 25; xxix. 12.
  • Apollonius, commander of the Syrian fleet, xxxvii. 23.
  • Apparitors, i. 40; iii. 38.
  • Appeal to the people established by law, ii. 8. iii. 55; x. 9.
    • Not allowed from a dictator, ii. 18, 29.
    • Nor from the decemvirs, iii. 22.
    • Nor at a greater distance from the city than one mile, iii. 20.
    • Submitted to by a dictator, ii. 18, 29.
  • Appian road made, ix. 29; xxii. 15; xxvi. 8.
  • Appuleius, L., plebeian tribune, prosecutes Camillus, v. 32.
  • ——, Saturninus, C., commissioner of a colony, xlv. 13, 44.
  • ——, Q., consul, x. 6.
  • Apronius, C., plebeian tribune, iii. 54.
  • Apsus river, xxxi. 27.
  • Apulia, vi. 42; vii. 26; ix. 2, 12, &c.
  • Apulians, form an alliance with the Romans, iv. 25.
    • Revolt to the Carthaginians, xxii. 61.
  • Apustius, L., xxiii. 38.
  • ——, Fullo, L., plebeian Ædile, xxxi. 4.
  • ——, T., ravages Macedonia, xxxi. 27.
  • Aquileia, xxxix. 22, 55.
  • Aquilii, brothers, conspire against the commonwealth, ii. 4.
  • Aquillius, C., consul, subdues the Hernicians, ii. 40.
  • ——, Corvus, L., consular tribune, vi. 4.
  • ——, Gallus, L., prÆtor, xli. 14.
  • Aquilonia, x. 38.
    • Taken by the Romans, 41.
    • Plundered and burned, 44.
  • Aquinean territory, xxvi. 9.
  • A ns, xxxii. 19.
  • Camertians, in Umbria, xxviii. 45.
  • Campania, ii. 52.
  • Campanians and Sidicinians overpowered by the Samnites, vii. 29.
    • Implore aid from the Romans, and are refused, 30, 31.
    • Surrender themselves as subjects to the Romans, iv. 11.
    • Are deprived of a part of their lands, and made citizens of Rome without right of suffrage, 14.
    • Misconduct of their senate and populace, xxiii. 24.
    • They suffocate the Roman soldiers, and invite Hannibal, xxiv. 15.
    • Are besieged by the Romans, xxvi. 4.
    • At the instigation of Vibius Virius, twenty-seven senators poison themselves, 14.
    • Punishment of their senate, 15, 16.
    • A conspiracy of the Campanians discovered, xxvii. 3.
    • A part of their lands sold, xxviii. 46.
  • Canastrum, promontory at Cassandrea, xxxi. 45; xliv. 41.
  • Caninius Rebilus, C., prÆtor, xlii. 28; xliii. 11; xlv. 42.
  • Canna, river, xxiv. 12.
  • CannÆ, town, xxii. 43.
    • Battle, 47, &c.
    • Roman troops engaged there banished to Sicily, xxiii. 31.
    • They beseech Marcellus to employ them, xxiv. 6.
    • The senate inexorable towards them, 7.
    • The knights who fled thence disgraced, xxvii. 11.
  • Cantherium in fossa, xxiii. 47.
  • Canuleius, C, plebeian tribune, procures a repeal of the law which prohibited the intermarriage of plebeians with patricians, iv. 6.
  • ——, M., plebeian tribune, iv. 44.
  • ——, Dives, L., prÆtor, xlii. 28.
  • Canusium affords shelter to the Roman fugitives from CannÆ, xxii. 50, 52.
  • Capena, town, xxii. 1.
  • ——, gates, i. 26; vii. 23; x. 23; xxiii. 32; xxiv. 40; xxvi. 10.
  • Capenatian war, v. 8.
  • Capetus, king of Alba, i. 3.
  • Capitol vowed by Tarquinius Priscus, i. 38.
    • Built by Tarquinius Superbus, 55.
    • Is seized by Herdonius, a Sabine, with slaves and exiles, iii. 15.
    • Recovered, 18.
    • Besieged by the Gauls, v. 43.
    • Saved by geese, 47.
    • The siege raised, 49.
    • The lower part built with hewn stone, vi. 4.
  • Capitoline hill, i. 10.
    • Given to the Sabines for their residence, 33.
  • Cappadocia, xxxvii. 21, 40.
  • CaprÆ marsh, i. 16.
  • Capua, formerly Vulturnum, iv. 37.
    • Remarkable for luxury, vii. 38.
    • PrÆfects appointed by the Romans to govern it, ix. 20.
    • Hannibal spends the winter there, xxiii. 18.
    • It is besieged by the Romans, xxiv. 20, 22; xxvi. 1, 4.
    • Taken, 14.
  • Capusa, son of Œsalces, king of Numidia, succeeds his father, and is slain, xxix. 29.
  • Capys, king of Alba, i. 3.
  • ——, who gave name to Capua, iv. 37.
  • Carales, xxiii. 40; xxx. 39.
  • Caranus, first king of Macedonia, xlv. 9.
  • Caria, xxxiii. 19, 27.
  • CarinÆ, part of Rome, xxvi. 10.
  • Carmenta, prophetess, i. 7.
  • Carmental gate, ii. 49.
  • Carmentis, a craggy hill, v. 47.
  • Carnutians, v. 34.
  • Carseoli, colony, x. 3, 13.
    • Refuses its proportion of troops, xxvii. 9; xxix. 15; xlv. 42.
  • Carteia taken by Hannibal, xxi. 5.
  • ——, a sea-port on the Atlantic Ocean, xxviii. 30.
  • Carthage, New, described, attacked by Scipio, xxvi. 42.
    • Taken with immense booty, and the hostages of all the Spanish states, 46, 50.
  • Carthaginians send an army into Sicily. iv. 29.
    • Their treaty with the Romans, vii. 27.
    • Renewed, ix. 43.
    • They besiege Saguntum, xxi. 6.
    • And take it, 14.
    • War is declared by Rome, 18.
    • The Carthaginians are finally vanquished by Scipio, and compelled to submit to his terms of peace, xxx. 35, 37. See Hannibal, Mago, Hasdrubal.
    • The Carthaginians send to Rome the first payment of the tribute, and receive some of their hostages, xxxii. 2.
    • Offer ships and corn to the Romans, xxxvi. 4.
    • Dispute with Masinissa, xl. 17.
    • Send ambassadors to Rome, with complaints against him, xlii. 23.
  • Carthalo, Carthaginian general, conducts the prisoners to Rome, and is ordered to quit Italy, xxii. 58.
  • Carvilius Spoletinus, C., capitulates with Perseus for the garrison of Uscana, xliii. 18.
  • ——, L., plebeian tribune, xxiv. 3.
  • ——, Sp., curule Ædile, x. 9.
  • ——, ——, advises to choose half the senate out of the Latins, xxiii. 22.
    • Dies augur, xxvi. 23.
  • ——, ——, consul, takes Amiternum, and other towns in Samnium, xxxix. 44.
  • Carystians, Grecian, harassed by descents of the Romans and Rhodians, xxxi. 45; xxxii. 16.
    • Send succour to Chalcis, xxxv. 38.
  • Carystus, city in Greece, xxxi. 45; xxxii. 16.
  • ——, in Liguria, xlii. 7.
  • Casilinum, xxii. 15.
    • Its remarkable siege, xxiii. 17, 20.
    • It is recovered by the Romans, xxiv. 19.
  • Casinum, colony, ix. 28; xxii. 13; xxvi. 9.
  • Cassander betrays Maronea to Philip, and is poisoned by his order, xxxix. 34.
  • Cassandrea, xxviii. 8; xliii. 23.
    • Obliges the Romans to retire, xliv. 11, 12.
  • Cassius Longinus, C., consul, xlii. 28.
  • ——, Sp., consul, takes Pometia, and triumphs, ii. 17.
    • Is the first master of horse, 18.
    • A second time consul, 33.
    • A third time; he first proposes an Agrarian law, is found guilty of treason, and executed, 41.
  • Castor, a temple vowed to him, ii. 20. iv. 11.
  • Castulo, a strong city in Spain, joins the Romans, xxiv. 41.
    • Reunites with the Carthaginians, xxviii. 19.
    • Surrenders to Scipio, 20.
  • Catana, xxvii. 8.
    • CatapultÆ, engines, xxi. 11; xxvi. 47.
  • Catius, Q., plebeian Ædile, xxvii. 6.
    • Carries an offering to Delphi, xxviii. 45.
  • Caudium, and the Caudine forks, ix. 2, 5, 10, 27.
  • Caulonia, besieged by order of Fabius, xxvii. 12.
    • Relieved by Hannibal, 15.
  • Caunus, mount, xl. 50.
  • Celeres, instituted by Romulus, i. 15.
    • Their tribune Brutus, 59.
  • Celtiberia, xxviii. 1.
  • Celtiberian mountains, xxi. 43.
  • Celtiberians, shake off the yoke of the Cartha >
  • Disfranchised, (Ærarii facti,) iv. 24; xxiv. 18; xxix. 37, &c.
  • DodonÆan Jupiter, his caution to Pyrrhus, iv. 24.
  • Dolopians, declared free, xxxiii. 34.
    • Join the Ætolians, xxxviii. 3, 5, 8.
  • Domitius, Cn., consul, iv. 17.
  • ——, Calvinus, Cn., curule Ædile, x. 9.
  • ——, Ænobarbus, Cn., plebeian Ædile, xxxiii. 42.
    • Consul, xxxv. 10; xlv. 17.
  • Dorimachus, Ætolian, xxvi. 24.
  • Doris, its towns taken, xxviii. 7.
  • Druentia, xxi. 31.
  • Dry season, remarkable, iv. 30.
  • Duilius, CÆso, iii. 35.
    • Consul, iv. 16.
  • ——, plebeian consular tribune, v. 13; vii. 21.
  • Duillius, M., plebeian tribune, ii. 58.
    • Prosecutes Ap. Claudius, 61.
    • His good conduct respecting the decemvirs, iii. 52, 54.
    • He procures the passing of a law, allowing an appeal from the consuls, 54.
    • Opposes his colleagues, who wish to continue in office, 64.
    • Reduces the rate of interest, vii. 16.
  • Duumvirs, judges of capital offences, i. 26; vi. 20.
  • ——, commissioners in religious affairs, keepers of the Sibylline books, iii. 10; v. 13.
    • Their number increased to ten, vi. 37.
  • ——, naval, ix. 30.
  • DymÆ, xxvii. 31; xxxii. 22; xxxviii. 29.
  • Dyrrachium, xxix. 12; xlii. 48.
  • Ebutius, L., consul, iii. 6.
  • ——, M., military tribune, xli. 1.
  • ——, Elva, M. commissioner of a colony, iv. 11.
  • ——, ——, prÆtor, xliv. 17.
  • ——, Cornicen, Postumus, consul, iv. 11.
  • ——, P., xxxix. 9, 12.
  • ——, T., consul, and master of horse, ii. 19.
  • ——, Carus, T., commander of a colony, xxxix. 55.
    • PrÆtor, xlii. 4.
  • Ecetra, iii. 10; vi. 31.
  • Ecetrans, peace granted to them, and part of their lands taken from them, ii. 25.
    • They revolt to the Æquans, iii. 4.
  • Echedemus employed by Philip as envoy to the Acarnanians, xxxiii. 16.
  • ——, Athenian ambassador, xxxvii. 7.
  • Echinus, xxxii. 33; xxxiv. 23.
  • Eclipse of the sun, xxii. 1; xxx. 2, 38; xxxvii. 4.
  • ——, of the moon, foretold to the army by Sulpicius Gallus, xliv. 37.
    • Custom of making noise on it, xxvi. 5.
  • Edesco, a celebrated Spanish general, joins Scipio, xxvii. 17.
  • Edessa, xlv. 29.
  • Egeria, nymph, i. 19.
  • Egerius, son of Aruns, so named from his poverty, i. 34, 38.
  • Egnatius, Gellius, Samnite general, advises war with the Romans, x. 18.
    • Invites the Umbrians to join him, and tempts the Gauls, 21.
    • Is killed, 29.
  • Egypt, iv. 24. See Ptolemy, Cleopatra.
  • Elatia, xxviii. 7; xxxii. 18, 21.
    • Taken by the Romans, 24.
  • Elders, Roman, slain by the Gauls, v. 41.
    • Elders obliged to undertake the guard of the city, v. 10; vi. 2, 6.
    • Cohorts formed of elders, x. 21.
  • ——, Carthaginian, thirty form the principal council of state, xxx. 16.
  • Eleans, wage war with the AchÆans, xxvii. 31—33.
    • Machanidas resolves to attack them during the Olympic games, xxviii. 7.
    • They send ambassadors to Antiochus, xxxvi. 5.
  • Elephants, first used by the Romans, xxxi. 36.
    • Elephants confuse their own party, xxvii. 14.
    • Are conveyed over the Rhone, xxi. 28.
    • Method of killing them invented by Hasdrubal, xxvii. 49.
  • Elicius, Jupiter, i. 20.
  • ElimÆa, xxxi. 40.
  • ElimÆans, xxxv. 48; xxxvii. 40.
  • Elis, xxvii. 32; xxxvi. 31; xxxviii. 32.
  • Elitovius, Gallic chief, crosses the Alps, v. 35.
  • Emathia, or PÆonia, xl. 3; xliv. 44.
  • Emporia, country, xxix. 25, 33.
  • EmporiÆ, city in Spain, founded by PhocÆans, xxi. 60; xxvi. 19; xxviii. 42.
  • Emporium, fort near Placentia, xxi. 57.
  • Enipeus, river, xliv. 8, 20, 27.
  • Enna seized by the Romans, xxiv. 39.
    • Ennius, Q., his observation respecting Fab. Maximus, xxx. 26.
  • EordÆa, xxxi. 39; xlii. 53; xlv. 30.
  • Ephesus, xxxiii. 38; xxxviii. 12, 39.
  • Epicrates, xxxvii. 13—15.
  • Epicydes sent by Hannibal, with his brother Hippocrates, ambassador to Hieronymus, xxiv. 6, 23.
    • Both elected prÆtors at Syracuse, 27.
    • They seize Syracuse, 32.
    • Epicydes commands in the city when besieg0ed by the Romans, 35.
    • He leaves it, xxiv. 27.
    • And goes to Africa, xxvi. 40.
  • ——, Sindon, killed at Syracuse, xxiv. 28.
  • Epidaurus, x. 47; xlv. 28.
  • EpipolÆ, part of Syracuse, xxiv. 24.
  • Epirus, iv. 3; xxix. 12; xxxii. 13; xlv. 34.
  • Equestrian estate, v. 7.
  • ——, spoils, iv. 7.
  • ——, statue, ix. 43.
  • Eretria, xxxii. 13, 16; xxxiii. 34; xxxv. 38.
  • Eretum, iii. 29; xxvi. 11, 25.
  • Ergavia, xl. 50.
  • Ericinum, xxxvi. 13.
  • Erigonus, river, xxxi. 39.
  • Eropon, xliv.
  • Allowed to matrons, v. 50.
  • Often misrepresent facts, iv. 40.
  • Furius and Fusius, the same, iii. 4.
  • ——, lieutenant-general, brother of the consul Sp. Furius, killed by the Æquans, iii. 5.
  • ——, Agrippa, iii. 66, 70.
    • Consular tribune, v. 32.
  • ——, Pacilus, C., consul, iv. 12.
    • Censor, 22.
    • Disfranchises Mamercus Æmilius, 24.
    • Is made consular tribune, 31.
    • Consul again, 52.
  • ——, Aculeo, C., quÆstor, xxxviii. 55.
  • ——, L., consul, opposes the Agrarian law, ii. 54.
  • ——, ——, consular tribune with Camillus, vi. 22.
    • Dispute between them, 23, 24, 25.
  • ——, ——, plebeian tribune, ix. 42.
  • ——, Camillus, L., dictator, restores the consulship to the patricians, and is elected consul, vii. 24.
    • Defeats the Gauls, 26.
    • Is made dictator, 28.
  • ——, —— ——, consul, takes Pedum, and triumphs, iv. 13.
    • Consul a second time, 29.
  • ——, Medullinus, L., a person or persons of this name held the following offices, but the accounts are obscure:
    • Consular tribune, iv. 25, 35.
    • Again, 44.
    • Consul, 51.
    • Again, 54.
    • Consular tribune, 57.
    • Again, 61.
    • A third time, v. 14.
    • A fourth, 16.
    • A fifth, 24.
    • A sixth, 26.
    • A seventh, 32.
  • ——, Purpureo, L., military tribune, xxvii. 2.
    • Attends a general assembly of the Ætolians, xxxi. 29.
    • Is made consul, xxxiii. 24.
  • ——, Camillus, M., consular tribune, v. 1.
    • Again, 10.
    • A third time, he ravages Campania, 14.
    • Interrex, 17.
    • Dictator, 19.
    • Defeats the Faliscians, and takes Veii, 25.
    • Opposes the design of removing to Veii, and is made consular tribune a fourth time, 26.
    • Sends back to the Falerians their children, and the traitor who brought them to his camp, 27.
    • Interrex, he is accused by Apuleius; goes into exile, and is fined, 32.
    • Is recalled, and made dictator, 46.
    • Utterly vanquishes the Gauls, and triumphs, 49.
    • Dictator a third time, he takes the Volscian camp, vi. 1.
    • Consular tribune a fifth time, 6.
    • His services, 7—10.
    • Consular tribune a sixth time, 18.
    • A seventh, 22.
    • His moderation towards his colleague, and success in war, 23, 25.
    • Dictator a fourth time, 38.
    • A fifth, he triumphs over the Gauls, 42.
    • His death, and character, vii. 1.
  • Furius, M., defends M. Aurelius against charges made by Philip, xxx. 42.
  • ——, Crassipes, M., commissioner of lands, xxxiv. 53.
    • PrÆtor, xxxviii. 42.
    • Again, xli. 28.
  • ——, P., consul, ii. 56.
  • ——, Philus, P., prÆtor, xxi. 35, 55.
    • Returns wounded from Africa, xxiii. 11.
    • Is made censor, xxiv. 11;
    • and acts with severity, 18.
    • Is accused by Metellus, plebeian tribune, and dies, 43.
  • ——, Q., chief pontiff, ii. 54.
  • ——, Sex., consul, ii. 39.
  • ——, Sp., consul, ii. 43.
  • ——, ——, consul, worsted by the Æquans, and surrounded in his camp, iii. 4.
    • Is relieved by T. Quintius, 5.
  • ——, ——, consular tribune, vi. 31.
  • ——, Camillus, Sp., son of Marcus, first prÆtor, vii. 1.
  • Fusius, Sp., pater patratus, i. 24.
  • Gabians, iii. 8; vi. 21.
  • Gabian road, iii. 6.
  • Gabii taken by the treachery of Sex. Tarquinius, i. 53, 54; xxiv. 10; xxvi. 9.
  • Gabine cincture, v. 46; iv. 9; x. 7.
  • Gabinius made governor of Scodra, xlv. 26.
  • Gades, xxi. 21; xxiv. 49; xxvi. 43; xxviii. 1.
  • GÆtulian troops, xxiii. 18.
  • Gala, king of Numidia, xxiv. 48, 49; xxix. 29; xl. 17.
  • Gallic tumult, vii. 9, 11.
    • Bay, xxvi. 19; xxx. 19.
  • Gallogrecians, xxxvii. 8.
    • Their origin, xxxviii. 16.
    • They are subdued by Cn. Manlius Vulso, 23.
    • Who triumphs over them, xxxix. 6.
  • Games, Roman, or great, exhibited by Romulus, i. 9.
    • Established by Tarquinius Priscus, to be performed annually, 35.
  • ——, Capitoline, v. 50.
  • ——, Apollinarian, instituted, xxiv. 12.
    • Established, xxvii. 23.
  • ——, Circensian, xxx. 27.
  • ——, Megalesian, xxix. 14.
  • ——, Plebeian, xxiii. 30.
  • ——, Funeral, remarkable, exhibited by the sons of Æmilius Lepidus, xxiii. 30.
  • ——, Olympic, xxvii. 35.
  • ——, NemÆan, xxvii. 30, 31.
  • ——, Isthmian, xxxiii. 32.
  • Ganymedes, governor of Ænus, for Ptolemy, betrays it to Philip, xxxi. 16.
  • Garamantians, xxix. 33.
  • Garitenes murdered by Philip, xxxii. 21.
  • Gates of a Roman camp, prÆtorian in front, xl. 27.
    • Decuman, or quÆstorian, in the rear, iii. 5; x. 32.
    • Right and left principal, xl. 27.
  • Gates of the city of Rome;—
    • Capuan, or Capena, i. 26; iii. 22.
    • Carmental, ii. 49. or Wicked.
    • Colline, i. 51; ii. 11.
    • Esquiline, ii. 11. iii. 36.
    • Flumentan, vi. 20.
    • NÆvian, ii. 11.
    • Numentan, vi. 20.
    • Trigemina, iv. 16.
  • Gavillius, Cn. and L., cause a great alarm at Rome, xli. 5.
  • Gaul, province, called Ariminum, xxviii. 38.
  • Gauls, enticed by the delicious fruits and wines, had come into Italy 200 years before the taking of Rome, v. 17.
    • Their several migrations, 33-35.
    • The Senones besiege Clusium, 35.
    • Quarrel with the Romans, 36.
    • March to Rome, and gain a victory at the Allia, 37, 38.
    • Burn Rome, 41.
    • Are utterly defeated by Camillus, 49.
    • Are again routed by Camillus, vi. 42.
    • Advance within three miles of Rome, vii. 9.
    • On their champion being slain by Manlius, retire in dismay, 9, 11.
    • Various engagements with them, 12-15, 23, 24; iv. 20.
    • The combat of Valerius Corvus, vii. 26.
    • The Gauls, for a large sum of money, make peace with the Etrurians, x. 10,
    • They, in conjunction with the Etrurians, Samnites, and Umbrians, are defeated by the Romans, 27, 29.
    • The Senones cut off a Roman legion, 26.
    • Character of the Gauls, v. 37-46; and x. 28.
    • Transalpine Gauls join Hannibal, xxi. 20-28.
    • Make an irruption into Italy, xxxix. 22, 45.
    • Submit to the Roman consul, and retire, 54.
  • Gaurus, mount, vii. 32.
  • Geese save the Capitol, v. 47.
  • Geganian family, Alban, admitted a href="@public@vhost@g@html@files@44318@44318-h@44318-h-15.htm.html#i17" class="pginternal">17.
  • ——, L., prÆtor, xxvii. 8.
  • ——, Pollio, L., xxvii. 27.
  • ——, Lucullus, L., curule Ædile, xxx. 39.
  • ——, M., military tribune, slain, xxvii. 12.
  • ——, Lucullus, M., prÆtor, xxxix. 6.
  • ——, Strabo, M., military tribune, xli. 2.
  • ——, Calvus, P., first plebeian consular tribune, v. 12.
    • The same post being offered to him again, he requests it may be conferred on his son, 18.
  • ——, ——, consular tribune, v. 18, 20.
  • ——, Crassus, P., chief pontiff, xxiv. 5.
    • Master of horse, xxvii. 5.
    • Censor, 6.
    • PrÆtor, 21.
    • Consul, xxviii. 38.
    • He and his army suffer by sickness, xxix. 10.
    • He and the consul Sempronius defeat Hannibal, 36.
    • His character, xxxi. 1.
  • ——, Varus, P., curule Ædile, xxvii. 6.
    • PrÆtor, 21.
  • ——, P., chief pontiff, disputes with Fabius, flamen of Quirinus, xxxvii. 51.
    • His death, xxxix. 46.
  • ——, Crassus, P., prÆtor, xli. 14.
    • Consul, xlii. 28.
  • ——, Tegula, P., poet, xxxi. 12.
  • Ligurians, v. 35.
    • Ambassadors sent to them from Rome, xxii. 33.
    • They prepare aid for Hasdrubal, xxvii. 39.
    • Join Mago, xxviii. 46; xxix. 5.
    • Ravage the country on the Po, xxxiv. 56.
    • Invest Pisa, xxxv. 3.
    • Are subdued by Minucius, xxxvii. 2.
    • Both consuls are sent against them, xxxviii. 42.
    • They surrender, and are removed from the mountains, xl. 38, 41.
    • They prepare for war, xli. 11.
    • Are defeated by C. Claudius, 12.
    • They seize Mutina, xli. 14.
    • Are defeated, 18.
    • Again, xlii. 7.
    • They and their effects are sold, 8.
  • Ligustinus, Sp., receives public thanks for encouraging the levies, xlii. 34.
  • LilybÆum, promontory, xxiv. 31; xxvii. 5.
    • Sea-fight near it, xxi. 50.
  • Linen books, iv. 7.
  • Lingonians, v. 35.
  • Linternum, xxii. 16; xxiii. 35.
  • Liparensian pirates, v. 28.
  • LiparÆ islands, xxi. 49.
  • Liris river, x. 21; xxvi. 9, 34.
  • Litana, wood, where the Gauls destroy a Roman army, xxiii. 24.
  • Livius, poet, first who wrote comedy on a regular plot, vii. 2.
  • ——, C., pontiff, xxvi. 23.
    • Curule Ædile, xxix. 38.
    • PrÆtor, xxx. 26.
    • Consul, xxxviii. 35; xliii. 11.
  • ——, L., prÆtor, xlv. 44.
  • ——, Denter, M., consul, x. 1.
    • One of the first plebeian pontiffs, 9.
    • Dictates to Decius the form of devoting himself, 28.
  • ——, M., ambassador to Carthage, xxi. 18.
    • Eight years after a severe sentence had been passed on him, he is brought back to Rome, and, against his will, made consul a second time, xxvii. 34.
    • He vanquishes Hasdrubal, 46, 49.
    • Triumphs, xxviii. 9.
    • Is made dictator, 10.
    • Censor; he acquires the surname Salinator, and maintains a shameful dispute with his colleague, xxix. 37.
  • ——, ——, defends Tarentum, xxiv. 20.
    • Is obliged to retire into the citadel, xxiv. 10, 11; xxvi. 39.
    • A dispute about him in the senate, xxvii. 25.
  • ——, Macatus, M., xxvii. 34.
  • ——, T., wrote in the reign of Augustus, xxviii. 12.
    • See iv. 20.
  • Locri, revolts to the Carthaginians, xxii. 60; xxiii. 30.
    • Is besieged by Crispinus, xxvii. 25.
    • Retaken by Scipio, xxix. 6, 7.
    • Is put under the command of Pleminius, 8.
    • His conduct there, 8-21.
    • Its laws and liberty are restored by the senate, 21.
  • Locris, in Greece, xxvi. 26; xxviii. 6; xxxii. 18, 32.
  • Locusts waste Campania, xxx. 11.
  • Longula, ii. 33. ix. 39.
  • Loryma, port, xxxvii. 17; xlv. 10.
  • Lua, mother, iv. 1.
  • Luca, xxi. 59; xli. 13.
  • Lucanians, support the Samnites against Alexander of Epirus, iv. 17.
    • Make an alliance with the Romans, 25.
    • Revolt, 27.
    • Are suppressed, x. 11, 18.
    • Several of their towns are taken by the Romans, xxiv. 1.
    • They submit, xxvii. 15.
  • Luceres, tribe, i. 13; x. 6.
  • ——, century of knights, i. 13, 36.
  • Luceria, ix. 2.
    • Roman hostages kept there, 12.
    • Is taken by the Romans, 15.
    • Lost, and recovered, and settled as a colony, 26.
    • Is attacked by the Samnites, x. 35.
  • Lucretia, wife of Collatinus, i. 57.
    • Violated by Sex. Tarquinius, she kills herself, 58.
  • Lucretius, C., commander of a fleet, xl. 26.
    • Is accused by the people of Chalcis, xliii. 7;
    • and condemned, 8.
  • Lucretius Gallus, C, prÆtor, xlii. 28.
  • ——, Tricipitinus, Hostus, consul, iv. 30.
  • ——, Flavus, L., consul, defeats the Æquans, v. 29.
    • Consular tribune, he defeats the Volsinians, 32.
  • ——, Tricipitinus, L., consul, vanquishes the Volscians, and triumphs, iii. 8, 10.
  • ——, —— ——, consular tribune, iv. 4.
    • A second time, 21.
    • A third, 22.
  • ——, L., quÆstor, betrayed to Hannibal, xxi. 59.
  • ——, M., plebeian tribune, xxvii. 5.
  • ——, P., consul, ii. 15.
  • ——, Tricipiti lebeians, x. 23.
  • They dedicate a brazen statue to Juno on the Aventine, xxi. 62.
  • Also, a golden bason, xxvii. 37.
  • Receive the mother of the gods, xxix. 14.
  • Matuta, Mother, v. 21; xxiv. 7; xxix. 37; xli. 28.
  • Mavors, Mars, xxii. 1.
  • Mauri, or Moors, auxiliaries to Hasdrubal in Spain, xxi. 22; xxviii. 17.
    • Escort Masinissa, xxix. 30.
  • Maurusians, xxiv. 49.
    • Mecilius, L., plebeian tribune, ii. 58.
  • MÆdians, Thracian, xxviii. 5.
  • Medians, Asiatic, xxxv. 48.
  • Mediolanum founded by the Gauls, v. 34.
    • Defeat of the Gauls there, xxxiv. 46.
  • Medixtuticus, title of the chief magistrate of Campania, xxiv. 19; xxvi. 6.
  • Medullia, i. 33, 38.
  • Megalesian games, xxix. 14.
  • Megalopolis, xxxii. 5; xxxvi. 31.
  • Megalopolitans, xxviii. 8; xxxii. 22.
  • Megara, in Sicily, xxiv. 30, 35.
  • ——, in Greece, xxviii. 7; xxxi. 22.
  • Megiste, port, xxxvii. 22, 24, 44.
  • Mele, or Meles, xxiv. 20; xxvii. 1.
  • Melessum, xxviii. 3.
  • Meliboea, xxxvi. 13.
    • Besieged by the Romans, xliv. 13.
    • Taken, 46.
  • Melita, island, xxi. 51.
  • Memmius, C., prÆtor, xlii. 10.
  • Memnon, xxxii. 22.
  • Memphis, xlv. 12.
  • Menenius, Agrippa, consul, ii. 16.
    • He brings home the commons from the sacred mount, 32.
    • Dies, 33.
  • ——, ——, commissioner of a colony, iv. 11.
  • ——, Lanatus, Agrippa, consul, iv. 13.
    • Consular tribune, 45.
    • Again, 47.
  • ——, C., consul, iii. 32.
  • ——, Lanatus, L., consul, iv. 12.
  • ——, L., consular tribune, vi. 5.
    • Again, *2.
  • ——, T., consul, ii. 51, 52.
  • Meninx, island, xxii. 31.
  • Menippus, Macedonian general, xxvii. 32; xxviii. 5.
  • ——, envoy of Antiochus to the Ætolians, xxxv. 32; xxxvi. 10.
  • Mens, Mind, a temple dedicated to her, xxii. 10; xxiii. 31.
  • Mensarii triumviri, commissioners of the public accounts appointed for the liquidation of debts, vii. 21; xxiii. 21.
  • Mercenary troops, first employed by the Romans, xxiv. 49.
  • Merchants, a college of them, ii. 27.
  • Mercury, ii. 21. v. 13.
  • Mercury’s hill, xxvi. 44.
    • Promontory, xxix. 27.
  • Mericus, a Spaniard, betrays the island, a part of Syracuse, to the Romans, xxiv. 30.
    • Is rewarded with the freedom of Rome and a golden crown, xxvi. 21.
  • Messana, in Sicily, xxi. 49; xxiv. 1; xxix. 7, 9.
  • Messapians, iv. 24.
  • Messene, in Peloponnesus, xxix. 12.
    • Is besieged by the AchÆans, and united to them, xxxvi. 31.
  • Metapontus, i. 18; iv. 24; xxiv. 11; xxvii. 1.
  • Metapontines, after the battle of CannÆ, revolt to Hannibal, xxii. 61; xxiv. 15; xxvii. 16.
  • Metapontine lands, xxiv. 20.
  • Metaurus river, xxvii. 47.
  • Metellus, Q., curule Ædile, xxvii. 36.
    • Argues in favour of P. Scipio, xxix. 20.
  • Metilius, M., plebeian tribune, inveighs against Fabius, xxii. 15.
    • Proposes to give the master of horse equal authority with the dictator, 25.
  • Metilius, Sp. plebeian tribune, iv. 48.
  • ——, Croto, T., lieutenant-general, xxiii. 31.
  • Metropolis surrenders to the Romans, xxxii. 15; xxxvi. 10.
  • Mettius Curtius, i. 12, 13.
  • ——, Fuffetius, dictator of Alba, i. 23.
    • His treachery, 27.
    • Punishment, 28.
  • ——, Vectius, Volscian, distinguishes himself highly in battle, iv. 28.
  • Mevania, ix. 41.
  • Mezentius, king of Etruria, i. 2.
  • Mezetulus, Numidian, disputes the throne with Capusa, xxix. 29.
    • Is obliged to fly, 30.
  • Mictio, general at Chalcis, xxxv. 38.
  • Milesians, xxxviii. 39.
  • Miletus, xxxviii. 13.
  • Milionia, x. 3, 34.
  • Milo, favourite of Perseus, xliv. 32.
    • Forsakes him, 45.
  • Milvian, or Mulvian bridge, xxvii. 51.
  • Mincius, river, xxiv. 10; xxxii. 30.
  • Minerva discovered the use of numbers, vii. 3.
  • ——, Alcis, xlii. 51.
  • ——, Itonia, xxxvi. 20.
  • Minerva’s promontory, xl. 18; xlii. 20.
  • Mines in a siege, v. 19, 21; xxiii. 18.
  • Minii Celeres entertain Hannibal in Capua, xxiii. 8.
  • Minio, prime minister of Antiochus, xxxv. 15, 16; xxxvii. 40.
  • Minoa Heraclea, xxiv. 35.
  • Minors, their money lent to the public, xxiv. 18.
  • MinturnÆ, iv. 11; ix. 25.
    • A colony settle there, x. 21; xxvii. 38.
  • Minucia, a vestal, buried alive, iv. 15.
  • Minucius, L., consular tribune, his bad conduct, iii. 25, 26.
    • He is relieved by the dictator Cincinnatus, and ordered to abdicate, 29.
  • ——, ——, decemvir, iii. 35.
  • ——, ——, director of the market, discovers to the senate the designs of MÆlius, iv. 13.
    • Is rewarded, 16.
  • ——, Myrtilus, L., having ill-treated ambassadors of Carthage, is sent thither in custody, xxxviii. 42.
  • ——, L., prÆtor, xxxi. 4.
  • ——, M., consul, ii. 21.
    • Again, 34.
  • ——, ——, plebeian tribune, v. 11.
  • ——, Fessus, M., plebeian augur, x. 9.
  • ——, Rufus, M., master of horse to Fabius, xxii. 8.
    • Censures his caution, 14.
    • Is invested with equal authority, 26.
    • Engages Hannibal, and is saved by Fabius from a total defeat, 28, 29.
    • Acknowledges his misconduct, 30.
    • Is killed at CannÆ, 49.
  • Minucius, M., plebeian tribune, xxiii. 21.
  • ——, P., military tribune, xxxv. 5.
  • ——, Q., consul, iii. 30.
  • ——, mdash;—-, lieutenant-general, xxvi. 33.
  • ——, Thermus, Q., prÆtor, xxxiii. 24.
  • ——, Rufus, Q., prÆtor, xxxi. 4.
    • Consul, xxxii. 27.
  • ——, Thermus, Q., curule Ædile, xxxii. 27.
    • PrÆtor, xxxiii. 26.
    • Consul, xxxiv. 54; xxxv. 20.
    • Defeats the Ligurians, 21.
    • Is refused a triumph, xxxvii. 46.
    • Dies, xxxviii. 41.
  • 6; xxxvi. 15.
  • Phylace, xlv. 26.
  • Picenian territory, xxii. 9.
  • Picenum, xxi. 62; xxvii. 43.
  • Pieria, xxxix. 26; xliv. 9.
    • Pierian wood, 43.
  • Pinarii, priests of Hercules, i. 7.
  • Pinarius, L., governor of Enna, suppresses an insurrection, xxiv. 37, 39.
  • ——, ——, consul, ii. 56.
  • ——, Mamercinus, L., consular tribune, iv. 25.
  • ——, L., master of horse, vii. 3.
    • PrÆtor, 25.
  • ——, M., prÆtor, xl. 18.
  • PirÆeus, port of Athens, xxxi. 25, 26; xxxv. 50; xxxvi. 42.
  • PisÆ, xxi. 39; xxxiv. 56; xl. 43.
  • Pisaurum, colony, xxxix. 44.
  • Pisidia, xxxv. 13, 14; xxxvii. 56; xxxviii. 15
  • PisistratidÆ, Hippias and Hipparchus, sons of Pisistratus, xxxi. 44.
  • Pisistratus, a Boeotian of eminence, put to death for the murder of Brachyllas xxxiii. 28.
  • Piso, the historian, i. 55; ii. 58. i. 44; x. 9; xxiv. 39.
  • PithecusÆ, island, iv. 22.
  • Pityusa, island, xxviii. 37.
  • Placentia, colony, xxi. 56.
    • The Roman troops take refuge there, 57, 59.
    • It is besieged by Hasdrubal, xxvii. 39.
    • The siege raised, 43.
    • It is sacked by Gauls and Ligurians, xxxi. 10.
  • Placentians, xxxiii. 23.
    • Their lands wasted, xxxiv. 56
  • Plains, Old, name of a place, xxiv. 16.
  • Plator, Macedonian, governor of Oreum, gives it up to the Romans, xxviii. 6, 7.
  • ——, brother of Gentius, murdered by him, xliv. 30.
  • Plautius, C., consul, vii. 12.
    • Master of horse, 17.
  • ——, consul, vii. 27.
    • Again, iv. 1.
  • ——, consul, triumphs over the Privernians, iv. 20.
    • Censor, ix. 29, 33.
  • ——, HypsÆus, L., prÆtor, xxxvii. 47.
  • Plebeian nobles, xxii. 34, 35.
  • Pleminius, Q., proprÆtor, takes one of the citadels of Locri, xxix. 6.
    • Is appointed by Scipio governor of the city, displays great cruelty and avarice, and robs the temple of Proserpine, 8.
    • Is sent to Rome in chains. 21;
    • and put to death for a plot to burn the city, xxxiv. 44.
  • Plestina taken by the Romans, x. 3.
  • Pletorius, C., commissioner of a colony, xxxiv. 45.
    • Ambassador to Gentius, xlii. 26.
  • Pleuratus, king of Illyria, xxvi. 24; xxvii. 30; xxviii. 5; xxxi. 28; xxxviii. 7; xliv. 30.
  • Politorium, i. 33.
  • Pollian tribe, iv. 37.
  • Pollentia, or Polentia, colony, xxxix. 44; xli. 27.
  • Polusca, ii. 33.
  • Polyaratus, a man of power in Rhodes, xliv. 23, 29; xlv. 22.
  • Polybius, a writer deserving great credit, xxx. 10, 45.
  • PolyÆnus, of Syracuse, his free and moderate address to his countrymen, xxiv. 22.
  • Polyphantes, Macedonian general, xxvii. 32; xxviii. 5.
  • Polyxenidas, a Rhodian, commander of Antiochus’s fleet, defeated by the Romans, xxxvi. 45.
    • Imposes on the Rhodian commander, defeats and kills him, xxxvii. 10, 11.
    • Is defeated by the Romans and Rhodians, 30.
  • PomÆrium, i. 26, 44.
  • Pometia, see Suessa.
  • Pompeii, ix. 38.
  • Pompeius, L., military tribune, xlii. 65.
  • Pomponius, L., prÆfect of allies, xxiv. 1.
  • ——, ——, an infamous farmer of the revenues, 3.
  • ——, Matho, Man., master of horse, abdicates, because his appointment proved to be irregular, xxii. 33.
    • PrÆtor, 35; xxii. 55; xxiii. 24; xxvi. 23.
  • ——, —— ——, plebeian Ædile, xxviii. 10.
  • ——, M., deputed to carry an offering to Delphi, xxviii. 45.
    • PrÆtor, xxix. 11.
    • Appointed to command a fleet, xxx. 2.
  • ——, M., plebeian tribune, protests against a war with Rhodes, xlv. 21.
  • ——, Sex., xxi. 51.
  • ——, M., plebeian tribune, accuses L. Manlius, whose son deters him from the prosecution, vii. 45.
  • Pomptine tribe, vii. 15.
  • ——, lands, ii. 34. iv. 25; vi. 5, 21.
    • Wasted by locusts, xlii. 2.
  • Pontiff, chief, created by Numa, his duties and privileges, i. 20; iv. 44.
    • Inferior pontiffs, xxii. 57.
  • Pontificius, Ti., plebeian tribune, proposer of the Agrarian law, ii. 44.
  • Pontius Cominius, swimming down the Tiber, conveys intelligence from Camillus to the besieged in the Capitol, v. 46.
  • ——, C., Samnite general, shuts up the Roman army in the defiles of Caudium, and sends them under the yoke, ix. 1—15.
  • Popilius Sabellus, C., distinguishes himself in fight, xli. 4.
  • ——, LÆnas, C., consul, xlii. 9.
    • Ambassador to Antiochus and Ptolemy, xliv. 19; xlv. 10.
  • ——, ——, M., consul, overthrows the Tiburtians, vii. 12.
    • Again consul, 17.
    • A third time, 23.
    • A fourth, 26.
  • ——, M., consul, ix. 21.
  • ——, P., ambassador to Syphax, xxvii. 4.
  • ——, T., xxvi. 6.
  • Porcian law, x. 9.
  • Porcius Licinius, L., lieutenant-general, xxvi. 6.
    • Plebeian Ædile, xxvii. 6.
    • PrÆtor, xxxv. 39.
  • ——, L., consul, xxxix. 33.
  • &# ith Philip, without effect, 10.
  • Defeats Philip, 12.
  • Is obliged to raise the siege of Atrax, 18.
  • Holds another conference with Philip, which produces a truce, but not a peace, 32, 37.
  • Gives Philip a total overthrow, xxxiii. 9, 10.
  • Concludes a peace with him, 13, 24, 30.
  • Proclaims liberty to the states of Greece, 32.
  • Leads an army to Argo, xxxiv. 25.
  • Lays siege to LacedÆmon, 26.
  • Refuses at first to listen to Nabis, and afterwards grants him peace, 40.
  • Triumphs during three days, 52.
  • Procures the siege of Naupactum to be raised, xxxvi. 35.
  • Censor, xxxvii. 58; xxxviii. 28.
  • Augur, xlv. 44.
  • Quirinal flamen created by Numa, i. 20.
  • ——, hill added to the city, i. 44.
  • Quirinus, i. 20; v. 52; iv. 9.
    • His temple, iv. 21.
    • Dedicated, and adorned with spoils of the enemy, x. 46.
  • Quirites, why so called, i. 13.
  • Quiritian trench made by Anc. Marcius i. 33.
  • Rabuleius, Man., decemvir, iii. 35.
  • Racilia, wife of Quintius Cincinnatus, iii. 26.
  • Ramnius, L., a Brundusian, tempted by Perseus to poison the Roman ambassadors and officers, discovers the matter to the Romans, xlii. 17, 41.
  • Ramnenses, or Ramnes, one of the first tribes, and a century of knights, i. 13, 36; x. 6.
  • Reate, xxiv. 7; xxvi. 11.
    • Promises soldiers to Scipio, xxviii. 45.
  • Red rocks, ii. 49.
    • Sea, xlv. 9.
  • Regillum, town of the Sabines, ii. 16.
  • Regillus, lake, near which Postumias routed the Latins, ii. 19, 20; vi. 2.
  • Religion established by Numa, i. 19.
    • A passion for foreign religious rites prevails, iv. 30.
    • Religious worship performed with more piety than magnificence, iii. 57.
    • The bad consequences of introducing foreign modes of worship, xxiv. 1.
  • Remus, made prisoner, and given up to Amulius; assists in restoring his grandfather, and is slain by his brother, i. 5.
  • Retius, M., ambassador to Gaul, xxvii. 36.
  • Revenue managed by the censors, iv. 8.
  • Rhaphia, xxxv. 13.
  • RhÆteum, promontory, xxxvii. 9, 37; xxxviii. 39.
  • RhÆtians, v. 33.
  • Rhea Sylvia, i. 3, 4.
  • Rhegium, faithful to the Romans, xxiii. 30.
    • Attempted by the Carthaginians, xxiv. 1; xxvi. 12; xxix. 6.
    • Furnishes the Romans with a supply of ships, xxxvi. 42.
  • Rhinocolura, xlv. 11.
  • Rhion, or Rhium, strait between Naupactum and PatrÆ, being the entrance to the bay of Corinth, xxvii. 30; xxviii. 7.
  • Rhisiasus, of Pellene, threatens his son Memnon with death, if he persists in obstructing the proceedings of a council of the AchÆans, xxxii. 22.
  • Rhizon, xlv. 26.
  • Rhodians, send ambassadors to compose disputes between Philip and the Ætolians, xxvii. 30; xxviii. 7.
    • Send a fleet to aid the Romans against Philip, xxxi. 46.
    • Recover PerÆa from the Macedonians, xxxiii. 18.
    • Join their fleet to the Roman against Antiochus, xxxvii. 9.
    • Defeat his fleet, commanded by Hannibal, xxiii. 24.
    • Again, in conjunction with the Romans, defeat Polyxenidas, 30.
    • Receive Lycia and Caria, after the reduction of Antiochus, xxxviii. 39.
    • Send to the Roman consul a menacing embassy in favour of Perseus, xliv. 14.
    • Implore pardon of the Roman ambassadors, and punish the advisers of their misconduct, xlv. 10.
    • Juvencius Thalna, prÆtor, proposes to the Roman commissioners a declaration of war against Rhodes, and is opposed by the tribunes, 21.
  • Rhoduntia, one of the summits of mount Œta, near ThermopylÆ, xxxvi. 16, 18.
  • Rhone, xxi. 31; xxvii. 39.
    • Crossed by Hannibal, xxi. 26.
  • Rings laid aside in mourning, ix. 7.
  • Rome, built by Romulus, i. 16.
    • Augmented by the destruction of Alba, 30.
    • Surrounded with a stone wall, 38.
    • Besieged by Porsenna, ii. 11.
    • Sacked and burned by the Gauls, v. 41, 42.
    • Rebuilt, 55, and vi. 4.
    • Its situation and advantages described, v. 54.
    • Doubled by the accession of the Sabines, i. 13.
    • Attempted by Hannibal, xxvi. 10.
    • Suffers much by fire, xxiv. 47; xxvi. 27.
  • Romans, their magnanimity, iv. 6.
    • Love of liberty, ii. 15. vi. 19.
    • Moderation in prosperity, xxx. 42.
    • Fortitude in adversity, ix. 3.
    • Love of their country, xxiii. 49; xxiv. 18; xxvi. 36.
    • Gratitude to its friends, ii. 10, 13; v. 47.
    • Justice, v. 27.
    • Regard to religion, i. 21.
    • Military abilities, ix. 17, 19. See Army, Camp, Discipline.
    • They long held poverty in honour, see Poverty.
    • It is the character of a Roman, both to act and to suffer with fortitude, ii. 12.
  • Romilius, T., consul, brought to trial on a charge made by Cl. Cicero, iii. 31.
    • Decemvir, 33.
  • Romular, afterwards Ruminal, fig-tree, i. 4.
  • Romulea taken by the Romans, x. 17.
  • Romulus Sylvius, king of Alba, i. 3.
  • ——. son of Rhea, kills his brother Remus; builds a city on the Palatine hill, and, from his own name, calls it Rome, i. 16.
    • Forms the government, enlarges the city, opens a sanctuary, and forms a senate, 8.
    • Orders the seizure of the Sabine women, 9.
    • Overthrows the CÆninians, killing their king, offers the grand spoils to Jupiter Feretrius, and dedicates to him the first temple in Rome, 10.
    • Defeats the Antemnians and Crustumnians, 11.
    • Distressed in battle with the Sabines, vows a temple to Jupiter Stator, 12.
    • Makes peace with the Sabines, and divides the city into thirty curias, 13.
    • Conquers the Fidentians and Veians, appoints three hundred celeres to guard his person, 15.
    • Dies, and is esteemed a divinity, 16.
  • Rorarian soldiers, iv. 8.
  • Roscius, L., Roman ambassador, killed by order of Tolumnius, iv. 17.
  • Ruscino, where some states of Gaul assembled, with intent to oppose Hannibal, xxi. 24.
  • ——, a sea-port in Africa, xxx. 10.
  • Rusellan lands, x. 4.
    • Wasted, and the city taken, 37.
  • Rutilius Crassus, Sp., consular tribune, iv. 47.
  • ——, P., plebeian tribune, warmly opposes the censors, and brings them to trial, xliii. 16.
    • Is fined, and disfranchised, xliv. 16.
  • ——, Calvus, P., prÆtor, xlv. 44.
  • Rutulians vanquished by Æneas, i. @g@html@files@44318@44318-h@44318-h-5.htm.html#c2" class="pginternal">2; xl. 41.
  • Sulmo, xxvi. 11.
  • Sulpicia, mother-i html@files@44318@44318-h@44318-h-9.htm.html#e2" class="pginternal">2.
  • Timisicrates, Rhodian naval commander, xxxvii. 14.
  • Timocrates, governor of Gythium, xxxiv. 29, 40.
  • Timon, a person of consequence in Phthiotic Thebes, xxxiii. 5.
  • ——, made governor of Lydia by Antiochus, xxxvii. 44.
  • Timotheus, Macedonian general, xlii. 67.
  • Titienses, a century of Roman knights, and an old tribe, i. 13, 36; x. 6.
  • Titinius, L., consular tribune, v. 12.
    • Again, he is unsuccessful against the Faliscians, 18.
  • ——, M., plebeian tribune, iii. 54.
  • ——, ——, master of horse, x. 1.
  • ——, Curvus, M., prÆtor, xl. 59.
  • Titinius, M. and C., plebeian tribunes, oppose the suit of L. Cornelius for a triumph, xxxv. 8.
  • ——, P., lieutenant-general, xxxi. 21.
  • Toletum, xxxv. 7.
    • Taken by M. Fulvius, 22.
  • Tolistoboian Gauls, xxxviii. 16, 19.
  • Tolumnius, Lars, king of the Veians, orders the Roman ambassadors to be slain, iv. 17.
    • Is killed in battle by Cornelius Cossus, military tribune, 19.
  • Torone, taken by Philip, xxviii. 7; xliv. 12.
  • ——, promontory, xxxi. 45.
  • Torquatus, see Manlius.
  • Tralles, in Asia, surrendered to the Romans, xxxvii. 45.
    • Assigned to Eumenes, xxxviii. 39.
  • Trallians, Illyrian, xxvii. 32; xxxi. 35; xxxvii. 39, 40.
  • Treasury, ii. 23. iv. 22; xxiv. 18; xxvi. 36.
  • Trebellius, M., xliii. 21.
  • ——, Q., centurion, claims the mural crown at New Carthage, xxvi. 48.
  • Trebia, taken by Coriolanus, ii. 39.
  • ——, river, where Hannibal defeats the Romans, xxi. 48.
  • Trebius procures the surrender of Compsa to Hannibal, xxiii. 1.
  • Trebonian law, v. 11, 12.
  • Trebonius, C., plebeian tribune, v. 11.
  • ——, lieutenant-general, x. 40.
  • ——, L., plebeian tribune, a bitter adversary to the patricians, thence surnamed Asper, iii. 65.
  • ——, M., consular tribune, vi. 21.
  • Trebula stormed by Fabius, xxiii. 39.
  • Trebulans made free of Rome, x. 1.
  • Tremellius Flaccus, C., ambassador to Attalus, xxix. 11.
    • PrÆtor, xxx. 26.
  • ——, C., commissioner of lands, xxii. 4.
  • ——, Flaccus, C., plebeian Ædile, xxx. 26.
  • ——, Cn., plebeian tribune, protests against the censors being continued in office, xlv. 15.
  • Triarian, veteran soldiers, ii. 47. vii. 23; iv. 8.
  • Tribune of the celeres, i. 59.
  • Tribunes, military, on the secession of the soldiers, are appointed by the troops, iii. 51.
  • ——, military, at first appointed by the generals, afterwards in part by the people, vii. 5; ix. 30.
  • ——, consular, three in number, first elected, iv. 67.
    • Four elected, 31.
    • Six are elected, 61.
    • Eight are elected, v. 1.
    • All patricians during forty-four years, vi. 37.
    • The first plebeian, v. 12.
  • ——, plebeian, first created, ii. 33.
    • Their persons inviolable, iii. 55.
    • Magistrates of the commons, not of the people at large, ii. 35, 56.
    • Ordered to be elected in an assembly of the tribes, and three added to their number, 56, 58.
    • The number increased to ten, iii. 30.
    • The office laid aside on the creation of decemvirs, 32.
    • Restored, 54.
    • Two are brought in by choice of their college, 64, and v. 10.
    • This mode of co-optation forbidden, iii. 65, and v. 11.
    • A plebeian tribune orders his beadle to seize a consul, ii. 56.
    • The tribunes threaten to imprison the consuls, iv. 26.
    • Do the same to the consular tribunes, v. 9.
    • Prevent the election of curule magistrates during five years, vi. 35.
    • Their power confined within the walls of the city, iii. 20.
  • Tricca, xxxii. 13.
    • Recovered from the Athamanians, xxxvi. 13.
    • Disputed by Philip and the Thessalians, xxxix. 25.
  • Tricorian people, xxi. 30.
  • Trigemina gate, iv. 16; xxxv. 10, 41; xli. 27.
  • Triphylia restored to the AchÆans by Philip, xxviii. 8; xxxii. 5.
  • Tripolis, in Laconia, xxxv. 27.
  • ——, Scea, in PerrhÆbia, xlii. 53, 55, 67.
  • Tripudium Solistimum, when the chickens eat greedily, x. 40.
  • Tritonon, xxviii. 7.
  • Triumph of Tarquinius Priscus, the first mentioned by Livy, i. 38.
  • ——, iii. 29.
    • The dress of generals in triumph, x. 7.
    • The granting of a triumph belongs properly to the senate, iii. 63.
    • A triumph ordered by the people, without the approbation of the senate, iii. 63; vii. 17.
    • One without an order of either, x. 37.
  • ——, a, not allowed to a commander, who was not invested with any magistracy, xxviii. 38.
  • ——, of Scipio Africanus, xxx. 45.
  • Trocmi, one of the three tribes of Gauls that migrated to Asia, xxxviii. 16.
  • Trogilii harbour, xxiv. 23.
  • Troilium, x. 46.
  • Tromentine tribe added, vi. 5.
  • Trophonian Jupiter, his temple in Lebadia, xlv. 27.
  • Troy taken; two other places named Troy, i. 1.
  • Trojan district, i. 1.
  • Tubero, Q., historian, iv. 23; x. 9.
  • Tuccius, M., curule Ædile, xxxv. 41.
    • PrÆtor, xxxvi. 45.
    • Commissioner of a colony, xxxix. 23.
  • Tullia, two of the name, daughters of Servius Tullius, king, i. 46-59.
  • Tullianum, prison, xxix. 22.
  • Tullius, Man., consul, ii. 19.
  • ——, Sex., chief centurion a seventh time, addresses the dictator Sulpicius on his protracting the war, vii. 13.
    • Shows extraordinary bravery in battle, 16.
  • Tumult, Gallic, vii. 9.
  • Tunes, a strong city, fifteen miles distant from Carthage, taken by Scipio, xxx. 9, 16.
  • Turdetans, or Turdulians, a restless people in Spain, xxi. 6.
    • Are entirely subdued by the Romans, sold by auction, and their city razed, xxiv. 42.
    • Their lands tributary to Saguntum, xxviii. 39.
    • They are defeated by P. Manlius, xxxiv. 17, 19.
  • Turnus, king of the Rutulians, i. 2.
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