PhoiLOn, iv. 343; Demosthenes, v. 17. Peripatetics, Sylla, iii. 176; Cato the Younger, iv. 437, 439; Cicero, V. 60; Brutus, v. 327. Pkripiiemus, a hero of Salamis, So- lon, i. 175. Periphetes, called Coeynetes, The- seus, i. 7. Periphoretus, name given to Arte- mon, Pericles, i. 354. Peripoltas the prophet, Cimon, iii. 198. Peripoltas, surname of Damon, ibid. Peritas, Alexander's dog, Alexander, iv. 238. Perpenna Vento, Sertorius, iii. 399, 400, 412-415; Pompey, iv. 60, 71, 73, 74. Perrh.ebia, part of Thessaly, and Peerh.ebian8, JEm. Paulus, ii.l69; Flaniininus, ii. 397. PERS.EUS, a philosopher, commanding in Corinth, Aratus, v. 383, 388, 389. Perseus the hero, Cimon, iii. 201. Perseus, king of Macedon, iEm. Pau- lus, ii. 160, 162, 1G4-167, 171, 175, 179-191, 194; Coinpari.ion, ii. 198; Cato the Elder, ii. 335, 343; Deme- trius, V. 154; Aratus, v. 420. Persia or Persis, meaning Persia proper, Eumenes, iii. 433; Alexan- der, iv. 207; Arta-xerxes, v. 427. The Persians, see, in general, the lives of Themistocles, Aristides, Ci- mon, Agesilaus, Alexander, Arta- xerxes, and the Comparisons. Also, Solon, i. 197; Camillus, i. 288; Pe- ricles, i. 350-352; Alcibiades, ii.
28, 30; ^m. Paulus, ii. 166; Pelo- pidas, ii. 230; Cato the Elder, ii. 332; Flamininus, ii. 392; Lysander, iii. 106, 129; Comparison of Nicias and Crassus, iii. 378; Pompey, iv. 91, 94; Demosthenes, V. 22; Anto- ny, V. 190; Brutus, v. 337. Persian women, Eumenes, iii. 417; Ale.xan- der, iv. 186; Demetrius, v. 127. Persian language, Themistocles, i. 263. Persian fashions, Eumenes, iii. 422; the dress, Alexander, iv. 199, 217, 225; the money, Agesilaus, iv. 19; Artaxerxes, v. 422. Compare Media and The Medes. Pessinus, town of Galatia, Marius, iii. 66; Cato the Younger, iv. 384. Petelia, town of Bruttium, Marcel580 INDEX. lus, ii. 272. Mountains of Petelia, Crassus, iii. 344. Petehne Grove at Rome, Camillus, i. 309. Peteus, son of Orneus, Tlieseus, i. 33. Peticius, a shipmaster, Pompey, iv. 142, 143. Petilius the praetor, Nuraa, i. 158. The Petilii, tribunes of the people, two brothers, Cato the Elder, ii. 334. Petinus, favorite of Nero, Galba, v. 471. Petka, town in Arabia, Pompey, iv. 101; Antony, V. 223. Petra, town in Thessaly, ^m. Pau- lus, ii. 169. Petrochus, above Chseronea, Sylla, iii. 166. Granius Petro, qusestor, Caesar, iv. 273. Pktronius, lieutenant of Crassus, Crassus, iii. 370, 371. Petronius Turpilianus, Galba, v. 469, 470, 472. Peucestes, officer of Alexander, Eu- menes, iii. 432, 433, 435,437; Alex- der, iv. 213, 214, 240. Ph^a, the Crommyonian sow, These- us, i. 8. PHiEAX of Salamis, Theseus, L 15. Ph.eax, an Athenian statesman, Alci- biades, ii. 12, 13; Nicias, iii. 306; Agesilaus, iv. 18 (?). PH.EDIMOS, Eumenes, iii. 436. PhjEDO, archon at Athens, Theseus, i. 37. PH.i;DRA, wife of Theseus, Theseus, i. 29. Ph.bn ARETE, wife of Samon, Pyrrhus, iii. 6. Ph^stus, in Crete, Solon, i. 1 78. Phaethon, first king of the Molossians, Pyrrhus, iii. 1. Phalerum, port of Athens, Theseus, i. 20; Themistocles, i. 245; Ari- stides, ii. 280, 314; Demetrius, v. 102, 103 (the Phalerian, i. e. Deme- trius the Phalerian; see his name). Phalinus, a Zacvnthian, Artaxerxes, V. 433, 434. Phanias the Lesbian, a philosopher and historian, Solon, i. 180; Themi- stocles, i. 231, 239, 247, 261, 264. Phanippus or Ph.cnippus, archon in the year of Marathon, Aristides, ii. 287. Phanodemus, historian, Tliemistocles, i. 246; Cimon, iii. 215, 22.5. Pharax the Spartan, Timoleon, ii. 120; Comparison, ii 199; Dion, v. 292. Pharmacusa, island near Miletus, Caesar, iv. 257.
Pharnabazu-s, a Persian satrap, Alci- biades, ii. 29, 35-39, 49-51; Lysan- der, iii. 125, 126, 131; Agesilaus, iv. 9, 13-15, 21, 27; Artaxerxes, v. 442, 443, 446, 450. PhArnabazus, son of Artabazus, Eu- menes, iii. 423. Pharnaces, son of Mithridates, Pom- pey, iv. 102, 103; Caesar, iv. 308. Pharnacia or Phernacia, town in Pontus, Lucullus, iii. 249. Pharnapates, general of the Parthi- ans, Antony, v. 186. Pharos, island in the Adriatic Sea (?), Aratus, v. 415. Pharos, in the port of Alexandria, Alexander, iv. 192; Cassar, iv. 307; Antony, v. 183, 223. PHARS.A.LUS, Pharsalia, and Phar- sahans, Pericles, i. 366; Pelopi- das, ii. 227, 232; Agesilaus, iv. 20; Pompey, iv. 136, 139; Comparison, iv. 156; CiEsar, iv. 300, 309, 319; Cato the Younger, iv. 426, 428; Ci- cero, V. 76, 77; Antony, v. 162, 215; Brutus, v. 307; Otho, v. 500. Pharyg.e, a small village of Phocis, Phocion, iv. 364. Phaselis, town of Lycia, Cimon, iii. 214; Alexander, iv. 180. Phasis, river of Pontus, Lucullus, iii. 271; Comparison, iii. 287; Pompey, iv. 94. Phayllus of Crotona, the wrestler, Alexander, iv. 204. PHEG.EA, Attic township, Alcibiades, ii. 26. Pheneus, town of Arcadia, Cleome- nes, iv. 483; Aratus, v. 405.
Pher^, town of Achsa, Cleomenes, iv. 480. Pher.e, town of Thessaly, and Phe- R.EANS, Pelopidas, ii. 225-228, 231, 237; Galba, v. 457. Pherebcea, wife of Theseus, Theseus, i. 29. Pherecles, at Dodona, Lysander, iii. 183. Phereclus, son of Amarsyas, These- us, i. 15. INDEX. 581 Pherecydes, an historical writer, Tlieseus, i. 16, 26. Pherecydes the philosopher, Pelopi- das, ii. 221; Sylla, iii. 189; Agis, iv. 455. Pherendates, commander at thf Eu- rymedon, Cimon, iii. 215. Pherenicus, a Theban exile, Pelopi- das, ii. 206, 207. Phf.ristus of Elea or Velia, Timo- leon, ii. 148. Phernacia, more correctly Pharna- CIA, in Poatus, Lucullus, iii. 249. Phidias the sculptor, Pericles, i. 320, 337, 338, 359-361; ^m. Paulus, ii. 185. Phidon, Demetrius so named, Alex- ander, iv. 230. Phila, daughter of Antipater, wife of Demetrius, Demetrius, v. 109, 116, 123, 127, 128, 134, 144, 145, 153; Comparison, v. 241. Philadelpuus, a surname, Coriola- nus, ii. 64. Philadelphus, king of Paphlagonia, Antony, v. 214. PHiLAin.E,tlie township of Pisistratus, named from PuiL^us, sou of Ajax, Solon, i. 176. Philagrus, tutor of Metellus Nepos, Cicero, v. 63. Philaegyrus, freedman of Cato the Younger, Cato the Younger, iv. 408.
Philarus, river of Bceotia, Lysauder, iii. 138. Philetas, a poet, Pericles, i. 320. PniLiDES or DiPHiLiDES, a breeder of horses, Themistocles, i. 236. Philinna, mother of Philip Arrhi- dasus, Alexander, iv. 255. Phiuppi, town of Macedonia, and The Campi Philippi, field of bat- tle, Sylla, iii. 173; Csesar, iv. 327, 328; Cato the Younger, iv. 443, 444; Antonv, v. 223; Brutus, v. 328, 332, 342", 343, 361. Philippides, the comic poet, Deme- trius, V. 107, 108. Philip (II.), king of Macedon, father of Ale.auder. See the lives of Alexander, iv. 160-166, 168-171, 173, 179, 194, 195, 223, 229, 24 7, 255; Phocion, iv. 341. 343-347, 359; Demosthenes, v. 9, 10, 13, 15, 17- 19, 21-23; Comjjarison, v. 92. Some additional particulars are giv- en in Pericles, i. 319; Timoleon, ii. 125; Pelopidas, ii. 219, 226; Eu- menes, iii. 416; Demetrius, v. 116, 140. He is mentioned also in Ca- miUus, i. 288; JEm. Paulus, ii. 166, 188; Sertorius, iii. 383; Eumenes, iii. 436, 438; Demetrius, v. 105, 120; Comparison, v. 242; Aratus, v. 378, 388. Philip (III.) Arrhid^us, son of Philip II. by Philinna, Eumenes, iii. 431; compare Alexander, iv. 170, 254, 255; Phocion, iv. 362-365. Philip (IV.), son of Cassander, Demetrius, V. 132. Philip (V.), son of Demetrius II., ^m. Paulus, ii. 160-162; Cato the Elder, ii. 331, 337; Philopcemen, ii. 368, 372, 374, 376; Flamininus, ii. 386-397, 399, 403; Comparison, ii. 413,414; Demetrius, V. 98; Aratus, V. 381, 412-417, 419. Philip the Acasnanian, Alexan- der's physician, Ale.xander, iv. 182. Philip, brother of Demetrius, Deme- trius, V. 97, 118. Philip of Chalcis, a writer, Alexander, iv. 218. Philip, first husband of Berenice, Pyr- rhus, iii. 5. Philip, freedman of Pompey, Pom- pey, iv. 149-151. Philip of Theangela, a writer, Alex- ander, iv. 218. Philip, a Theban, Pelopldas, ii. 205, 207, 211. Philip, left in India, Alexander, iv. 238, supposed by some to be the father of Antigonus; compare De- metrius; V. 97. M.ARCius Philippcs, censor, Mm. Paulus, ii. 196. Lucius Philippus, attached to Pom- pey, Pompey, iv. 51, 70. Philippus, father of Marcia, and step- father of Augustus, consul (56 B. C), Cato the Younger, iv. 394, 395, 409; Cicero, v. 82. Philistus, the Syracusan historian, Timoleon, ii. 126; Pelopidas, ii. 234; Nicias, iii. 289, 290, 316,328; Alex- ander, iv. 168; Dion, v. 255-257, 262, 268, 280, 281. Phillidas, a Theban, Pelopidas, ii. 207, 209-211.
Philo's Arsenal, Sylla, iii. 161. 1'hilo, philosopher of the New Acad582 INDEX. emy, Lucullus, iii. 281; Cicero, v. 37, 38. Philo the Theban, a writer, Alexan- der, iv. 218. Philobceotus, in the plain of Elatea, Sylla, iii. 163. Philochords, an Attic historian, Theseus, i. 12, 15, 16, 25, 30, 36; Nicias, iii. 322. Philocles, a writer, Solon, i. 168. Philocles, an Athenian general, Ly- sander, iii. 112, 117; Comparison, iii. 196. Philocrates, an Athenian orator, Demosthenes, v. 17. Philocrates, servant of C. Gracchus, C. Gracchus, iv. 549. Philoctetes the hero, Solou, i. 188; Themistocles, i. 240. Philocyprus, king in Cyprus, Solon, i. 194, 195. Philologus (correctly Philogo- NUS), freedman of Q. Cicero, Cice- ro, V. 87, 88. Philombrotus, archou at Athens, Solon, i. 180. Philomedes (or Philomelus), of Lampra, Phocion, iv. 363. Philomelus the Phocian, Timoleon, ii. 144. Attalds Philometor, Camillus, i. 289; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 521; Deme- trius, V. 114. Philon. See Philo. Philonicus the Thessalian, Alexan- der, iv. 165. LiciNius Philonicus, Mm. PaiJus, ii. 196. Philopcemen, Life, ii. 360; Compari- son with Flamimnus, ii. 413; Flami- ninus, ii. 4ul, 405; Cleomenes, iv. 490; Aratus, v. 389.
Philostephanus, a writer, Lycurgus, i. 115. Philostratds, a philosopher, Cato the Younger, iv. 428; Autony, v. 233. Philotas of Amphissa, a physician, friend of Plutarcli's grandfather, An- tony, v. 180, 181. Philotas, son of Parmenio, Alexan- der, iv. 170, 172, 199, 211, 220- 223. Philotis or TuTUL., Romulus, i. 76; Camillus, i. 304, 305. Philoxenus, officer of Alexander, Alexander, iv. 186. Philoxenus, a Macedonian, Pelopi- das, ii. 227. Philoxenus, a dithyrambic poet, Alexander, iv. 168. Philoxenus (correctly Polyxenus), brother-in-law of Dionysius I., Dion, V. 264, 265. Phuus and Phliasians, in Pelopon- nesus, Pericles, i. 323; Agesilaus, iv. 29; Cleomenes, iv. 484, 492; Ara- tus, V. 400, 405. Phlogidas, a Spartan, Lysander, iiL 121. Phlogius, companion of Hercules, Lucullus, iii. 256. Phlya, an Attic township, Solon, i. 178; Themistocles, i. 232, also (?) 248, Apollo the laurel-crowned at Phlya is another reading. Phoc/ea and Phoceans, in Ionia, Pericles, i. 351; Lysander, iii. 107; Artaxerxes, v. 449. Phocion, Life, iv. 329; Timoleon, ii. 114; Alexander, iv. 210; Agis, iv. 446; Demosthenes, V. 11, 15; Ara- tus, V. 384. Phocis and Phocians, in Northern Greece, Themistocles, i. 241; Peri- cles, i. 344, 347; Flamininus, ii. 397; Lysander, iii. 120, 134, 135, 137, 138; Sylla, iii. 157, 162; Agesilaus, iv. 20, 34; Alexander, iv. 1 73; Pho- cion, iv. 364; Demosthenes, v. 13, 18, 19; Aratus, v. 416. Phocus, friend of Solon, Solon, i. 181. Phocus, son of Phocion, Phocion, iv. 349,360, 367, 369. Phcebid.as, a Spartan, Pelopidas, ii. 205, 206, 215; Agesilaus, iv. 28, 29, 42; Comparison, iv. 153. Phcebis, a mothax, Cleomenes, iv. 474. Phoenicia and Phcenicians, Pericles, i. 352, 355; Alcibiadfes, ii. 31, 34; Timoleon, ii. 117, 119, 147; Mm. Paulus, ii. 166; Pyrrhus, iii. 30; Ly- sander,iii. 112; Sylla, iii. 165 (a Phce- nician word); Ciraon, iii. 215, 216, 224; Lucullus, iii. 253; Agesilaus, iv. 45; Pompey, iv. 89, 93, 106; Alexander, iv. 179, 189, 196; Anto- ny, V. 183, 189, 208, 217. Phcenix, Achilles's tutor, Philopcemen, ii. 360; Alexander, iv. 165, 189. Phoenix of Tenedos, Eumenes, iii. 423. Phcenix, a Theban, Alexander, iv. 172. INDEX. 583 Phcenix, a spring in Boeotia, Pelopi- das, ii. 216. Phorbas, Romulus, i. 40; Numa, i. 132. Phormiojj, an Athenian general, Alci- biades, ii. 1. Phormion, an Athenian, Demosthe- nes, V. 16; Comparison, v. 92.
Phraata, town in Media, Antony, v. 191, 193, 204. Phraates, king of Parthia, Pompey, iv. 93; compare LucuUus, iii. 267. Phraates, son of Hyrodes (grandson of the preceding), king of Parthia, Crassus, iii. 375; Antony, v. 190, 192, 194, 195, 206. Phrasicles, nephew of Themistocles, Themistocles, i. 26 7. Phrearrhi, Attic township, Themi- stocles, i. 231, 236. Phrixus the Spartan, Agesilaus, iv. 40. Phrygia and Phrygians, Numa, i. 131 (the fable of Attis); Themisto- cles, i. 264; Ak-ibiades, ii. 49; Fla- mininus, ii. 409 (defeat of Antio- chus); Cimon, iii. 210; LucuUus, iii. 236, 237; Eumenes, iii. 419,425; Agesilaus, iv. 10-13; Pompe>', iv. 86; Ale.'iander, iv. 180 (Gordium); Csesar, iv. 264 (the Bona Dea); Phocion, iv. 359 (countryman search- ing for Autigonus); Demetrius, v. 100, 146. Phrynichus, an Athenian general, Alcibiades, ii. 31, 32. Phrynichus, the comic poet, Alcibia- des, ii. 24; Nicias, iii. 294. Phryxichus, the tragic poet, Themi- stocles, i. 236. Phrynis the musician, Agis, iv. 455. Phthia, wife of Admetus, Themisto- cles, i. 258. Phthia, mother of Pyrrhus, Pyrrhus, iii. 1, 2. Phthiotis, Pericles, i. 344; Pelopi- das, ii. 231, 236; Flamininus, ii. 397.
Phylacia, Aratus, v. 399. Phylacion, mistress of Stratocles, Demetrius, v. 106. Phyi„rchus the historian, Themisto- cles, i. 267; Camillus, i. 288; Pyr- rhus, iii. 38; Agis, iv. 453; Cleo- menes, iv. 472, 494, 496; Demosthe- nes, V. 29; Aratus, v. 404. f'HYLE, fortress in Attica, Lvsander, iii. 127, 135; Demetrius, v. 117. pHYLLitJS, a Spartan, Pyrrhus, iii. 39. Physcox, a surname, Coriolanus, ii. 64. Phytalid.*:, an Attic house, Theseus, i. 10, 22. PiCENUM and PiCExriNES, in Italy, Marcellus, ii. 241; Crassus, iii. 342; Pompey, iv. 55, 56. PiciN.E or PICT.E, i. e. ad Pictas, Sylla, iii. 153. Fabius Pictor, the historian, Romu- lus, i. 41, 48, 54; Fabius, i. 394. Picus, a demigod, Numa, i. 149. PiERiON, a poet, Alexander, iv. 224. I'iGRES, Eumenes, iii. 422. PiNARii, Numa, i. 156. Pinarius, Comparison of Lycurgus and Numa, i. 165. PiNARCS, riv«r of Cilicia, Alexander, iv. 183. Pindar, Theseus, i. 29; Romulus, i. 74; Lycurgus, i. 113; Numa, i. 132; Themistocles, i. 240; Marcellus, ii. 262, 273; Marius, iii. 80; Nicias, iii. 289; Alexander, iv. 1 73; Demetrius, V. 141; Aratus. v. 367. PiNDARUS, freedman of Cassius, Anto- ny, V. 174; Brutus, v. 351.
PiNUS, son of Numa, ancestor of the Pinarii, Numa, i. 156. Piu.EUS, port of Athens, Themistocles, i. 243, 252 (its construction), 267; Pericles, i. 329 (jEgina its eyesore); Alcibiades, ii. 33: Pelopidas, ii. 214; Lysander, iii. 119, 120 (its destruc- tion); Sylla, iii. 157, 161 (its siege and capture), 175: Comparison, iiL 196; Nicias, iii. 329; Agesilaus, iv. 29; Phocion, iv. 362, 363; Demo- sthenes, V. 1 (the eyesore), 7, 30; Demetrius, v. 102 (his entrance), 131, 142 (in the text, at Athens); Brutus, V. 333; Aratus, v. 398-400. The Piraic gate at Athens, Theseus, i. 28; Sylla, iii. 160. PiRiTHOUS the hero, Theseus, i. 18, 30-33, 35. Pisa, town of Elis, Pericles, i. 320. PiS-^NDER, an Athenian, Alcibiades, ii. 32. PisAXDER, a Platsean hero, Aristides, ii. 294. PiSANDER the Spartan admiral, Agesi- laus, iv. 12, 21. PiSAURUM, town of Umbria, Antony, V. 214. PisiDiAxs, Themistocles, i. 264, 265; Alexander, iv. 180 584 INDEX. Pisis the Thespian, Demetrius, v. 137. PisisTRATUS, tyrant of Athens, The- seus, i. 18; Solon, i. 1C8, 109, 175, 176, 197-201; Comparison of Solon and Poplieola, i. 228; Pericles, i. 321, 326; Cato the Elder, ii. 348. Piso, called Caius, really LuciU8, an historian, Numa, i. 157; Marius, iii. 101. Piso, consul (67 B.C.), (opposed to both Pompey and Ctesar), Pompey, iv. 82, 83; Caesar, iv. 262; Cicero, v. 54. Piso, consul (61 b. c), an adherent of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 105; Cato the Younger, iv. 400. Cai.purnius Piso, father-in-law of Csesar, consul (58 B.C.), Pompey, iv. 109, 110; Caisar, iv. 270, 295; Cato the Younger, iv. 404; Cicero, v. 66, 68. (The name Calpurnius is common to all the Pisos.) Piso, Cicero's son-in-law, Cicero, v. 68, 80. Piso, adopted by Galba, Galba, v. 478, 479,481, 484, 485. PissuTHNES, a Persian, Pericles, i. 352. PiTANE, town of Mysia, Lucullus, iii. 230. PiTTACUS, tyrant of Mitylene, Solon, i. 181. PiTTHEUs, father of ^thra, Theseus, i. 2-7, 17, 23, 25, 35. PiTYUSSA, island on the coast of Spain, Sertorius, iii. 390. PixODORDS, more correctly Pixoda- Rtrs, prince of Caria, Alexander, iv. 170. Placentia, town in North Italy, Otho, V. 493, 494. MuNATius Plancus (Titus), Pom- pey, iv. 121; Cato the Younger, iv. 419; Cicero, v. 60,61. MuNATius Plancus (Lucius, his brother), Antony, v. 171, 211; Bru- tus, v. 322. Plat^a and Plat.kans, Themisto- cles, i. 250; Camillus, i. 288; ^m.
son, V. 364, 365; Galba, v. 456. Plemmyrium, promontory of Sicily, Nicias, iii. 317. Plistarchds, brother of Cassander, Demetrius, v. 128. Plistinds, brother of Faustulus, Ro- mulus, i. 50. Plistoanax, king of Sparta, Lycur- gus, i. Ill; Pericles, i. 348; Agia, iv. 448. Plotinus or Plotius, Crassus, iii. 331. Plutarch, tyrant of Eretria, Phocion, iv. 341, 342. The Po, Romulus, i. 60; Marcellus, ii. 243; Marius, iii. 74; Crassus, iii. 342; Pompey, iv. 69; Caesar, iv. 277, 278, 283; Brutus, v. 322; Otho, v. 492,497. Pole.mon, commanding with Eumenes, Eumenes, iii. 425. PoLEMON the geographer, Aratus, v. 378. PoLEMON, king of Pontus, Antony, v. 192, 214. Poliarchus or Polyarchus,' of iEgiua, Themistocles, i. 252. PoLLiCHUS, a Syracusan, Nicias, iiL 323. AsiNius PoLLio, the friend of Caesar, Pompev, iv. 141; Caesar, iv. 291, 304, 310; Cato the Younger, iv. 424; Antony, v. 163. INDEX. 585 Poi.Lio, pi-jetoiian perfect (? Plotius), Otho, V. 505. PoLLis the Spartan, Dion, v. 249. PoLU8 of Mgina., the actor, Demosthe- nes, V. 31. Poi.YiENUS, Philopcemen, ii. 371. PoLYALCES, a Spartan ambassador, Pericles, i. 358. PoLTBios the historian, Mm. Paulus, ii. 170, 171, 175; Pelopidas, ii. 217; Comparison, ii. 277; Cato the Elder, ii. 326, 327, 329; Philopcemen, ii. 377, 382, 383; Cleomenes, iv. 491, 494; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 509; Brutus, V. 306; Aratus, v. 404. PoLYCLETUS the sculptor, Pericles, i. 320. PoLYCLETUS Or PoLYCLiTUS, an his- torian, Alexander, iv. 218. POLYCLETUS, a favorite of Nero, Gal- ba, V. 471. PoLYCRATES, tyrant of Saraos, Peri- cles, i. 353; Lysander, iii. 111. PoLYCRATES of Sicyon, tHend of Plu- tarch, Aratus, v. 36 7. PoLYCRATES, son of the preceding, Aratus, v. 368. POLYCRATIDAS, a Spartan, Lycurgus, i. 117. POLYCRITE, granddaughter of Aristi- des, Aristides, ii. 314. POLYCRITOS of Mende, a physician, Artaxerxes, v. 443. POLYDECTES, king of Sparta, Lycur- gus, i. 84, 85. PoLYDORUS, king of Sparta, Lycur- gus, i. 91, 93. PoLYEUCTUs, son of Thcmistocles, Themistocles, i. 267. PoLYEUCTUS the Sphettian, Phocion, iv. 334, 339; Demosthenes, v. 11, 15, 25. PoLYGNOTUS the painter, Gimon, iii. 203. PoLYGNOTUs's TowER, Aratus, V. 371, 372. PoLYiDOS, Plataean hero, Aristides, ii. 294. PoLYMACHTJS of Pella, a Macedonian, Alexander, iv. 246. PoLYMEDES, Phocion, iv. 342. PoLYPHRON, uncle of Ale.xander of Pherae, Pelopidas, ii. 229. | PoLYSPKRcnoN, onc of those who kill- ' ed Callippus, Dion, v. 301. POLYSPEHCHON, Alexander's general, I Pyrrhus, iii. 9; Eumenes, iii. 430, 431; Phocion, iv. 361, 362, 364, 365; Demetrius, v. 103. PoLYSTRATUs, present at the death of Darius, Alexander, iv. 215, 216. PoLYTiON", companion of Alcibiades, Alcibiades, ii. 21, 26. PoLYXENUS, married to the sister of Dionysius the Elder, Dion, v. 2C4, 265. PoLYZELDs's HousE, Nlcias, iii. 326. PoLYZELUS the Rhodian, a writer, Solon, i. 183. PoMAXATHRES, a Parthian, Crassus, iii. 371, 374. PoMENTiuM (Suessa Pometia), town of Latium, Ctesar, iv. 315. Po,MP.EDiu8 Silo, Cato the Younger, iv. 371, 372. PoMPEiA, wife of Cjesar, Cassar, iv. 260, 264-266; Cicero, v. 64, 65. Pompeii, town of Campania, Cicero, V. 43. The Pompeii, Marius, iii. 48. AuLUS PoMPEius, a tribune, Marius, iii. 66. [PoMPEins] Strabo, father of Pom- pey, Pompey, iv. 50, 53. PoMPEY THE Great (Cn. Porapeius Magnus), Life, iv. 50; Comparison with Agesilaus, iv. 152. See, also, the contemporary lives, Sylla, iii. 180, 186, 187, 190; Comparison, iii. 193; LucuUus, iii. 228, 233, 235, 272 -280, 282; Comparison, iii. 287; Crassus, iii. 334, 337-339, 343-350, 355, 366; Comparison, iii. 377-380; Sertorius, iii. 383, 396, 399, 403-409, PoMPONius, father of Numa, Numa, i. 130. The Pomponii, Numa, i. 156. PoMPONius, praetor in the year of the battle of Tlirasymene, Fabius, i. 375. PoMPOXius, friend of C. Gracchus, C. Gracchus, iv. 549. PoMPONius, taken by Mithi-idates, Lu- cuUus, iii. 245. Pontius, Sylla, iii. 178. Pontius Cominius, who climbed the capitol, Camillus, i. 295, 296. PoNTUs, Lycurgus, i. 99; Aristides, ii. 313; Marius, iii. 58, 83; Lysan- der, iii. 133; Sylla, iii. 156, 1 72,'l 74; LucuUus, iii. 237 and after, as far as 274; Sertorius, iii. 410; Eumenes, iii. 418; Pompey, iv. 89, 93, 94, 101, 106; Cajsar, iv.'308, 312, 315; Cato the Younger, iv. 401; Cicero, v. 45; Demetrius, v. 99; Antony, v. 214; Galba, v. 468. The Pontic trumpet- er, Lucullus, iii. 240. Salt fish of Pontus, Antony, v. 183. See, also, The Euxine. Pontus signifies, sometimes the sea, more generally its Asiatic shore and the adjoining country. PopiLius, concerned in killing Cicero, Cicero, v. 86. PopiLius, opponent of the Gracchi, C. Gracchus, iv. 535. Popii.ius L.ENAS, a senator, Brutus, V. 317-319. Caius Popilius, Cjesar, iv. 259. PuBLius Valerius Popi.icola or Publicola, Life, i. 203; Compari- son with Solon, i. 226; Eomulus, i. 58; Coriolanus, ii. 91.
Popp.ea, wife of Crispinus, Otho, and Nero, Galba, v. 474; (name given to Sporus), 465. PoKCiA, sister of Cato the Younger, Cato the Younger, iv. 370, 411. PoRCiA, daughter of Cato (he Young- er, wife of Brutus, Cato the Younger, iv. 394, 443; Brutus, v. 303, 315, 316, 318, 326, 327, 3(!1. The Porch, Poplicola, i. 214. The PoRCiAN Basilica, Cato the Elder, ii. 340; Cato the Younger, iv. 375. PoRCius, i. e. Cato's son, Cato the Younger, iv. 443. See C.to. Lars Porsenna, king of Clusium, Poplicola, i. 218-222; Comparison, i. 229, 230. PoRUS, Indian king, Alexander, iv. ■ 235-238. PosiDONi.A or P^ESTUM, Cimon, iii. 223. PosiDONius, historian ofPerseus, Mm. Panlus, ii. 175, 176, 178. PosiDONius of Rhodes, philosopher and historian, Fabius, i. 395; Mar- cellus, ii. 238, 247, 261, 274; Ma- rius, iii. 48, 101; Pompey, iv. 103; Cicero, v. 39; Brutus, v. 303. PosruMA or Posthuma, daughter of Sylla, Sylla, iii. 190. Posru.Mius Balbus (Albus), Popli- cola, i. 224. Postumius Tubertus, Poplicola, i. 222. Postumius Tubertus, dictator, Ca- millus, i. 270. Spurius Postumius, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 514. Postumius, a soothsayer, Sylla, iii. 153. Postumius. See Livius and Albinus.
PosTUMUS, a surname, Coriolanus, ii. 64. PosTUMUs, in the Greek Opsigonus, i. e. Mucins Scsevola, Poplicola, i. 220. PoT.iMON of Lesbos, an historian, Alexander, iv. 238. PoT,MUS, Attic township, Aristides, ii. 315. PoTHiNUS the eunuch, Pompey, iv. 147, 151; Caesar, iv. 306, 307; An- tony, V. 213. PoTiD.E., town of Macedonia, Peri- cles, i. 357; Alcibiades, ii. 8; Alex- ander, iv. 162. Valerius Potitus, envDy to Delphi, Camillus, i. 273. INDEX. 687 Pr^CIA, Lucullus, iii. 234, 235. PrjENESTE and Fr^znestinks, in La- tiura, Camillus, i. 310; Marius, iii. 103; Sylla, iii. 180, 182, 185. pRjiSiANS, an Indian people, Alex- ander, iv. 238, 239. Pranichus, a poet, Alexander, iv. 224. Praxagoras, a Neapolitan, Pompey, iv. 122. PRAXIERGID^, an Attic priestly family, Alcibiades, ii. 43. Priam, king of Troy, Agis, iv. 453. Priene, town of Ionia, Solon, i. 171; Pericles, i. 351; Antony, v. 210. Prima, daughter of Romulus, llomulus, i. 55. Priscus, a surname, Cato the Elder, ii. 316. Helvidius Priscus, Galba, v. 485. Procles or Patrocles, king of Sparta, Lycurgus, i. 84. Proconnesus, on the Propontis, Ro- mulus, i. 73; Alcibiades, ii. 36. Procrustes, name of Damastes, The- seus, i. 9; Comparison, i. 78.
Procoleius, friend of Augustus, An- tony, v. 231, 232. Proculus, a surname, Coriolanus, ii. 64. Julius Proculus, Romulus, i. 73; Numa, i. 128, 133. Proculus, Otho's general and prteto- rian prefect, Otho, v. 495, 497, 499. See, also, 505, note. Prolyta, daughter of Agesilaus, Age- silaus, iv. 23. Promachus, a Macedonian, Alexan- der, iv. 247. Promathion, an historian of Italy, Romulus, i. 41. Prometheus, in.Slschylus, Pompey, iv. 50. Prophantus, a Sicyonian, Aratus, v. 368. Propontis, Lucullus, iii. 235. Protagoras the sophist, Pericles, i. 366; Nicias, iii. 322. Proteas, Alexander, iv. 210. Prothous, a Lacedsemonian, Agesi- laus, iv. 34. Prothytes, a Theban, Alexander, iv. 172. Protis or Protus, founder of Mar- seilles, Solon, i. 170. Protogenes the painter, Demetrius, V. U6, 117. Protus the pilot, Dion. v. 268. Proxenus, a Macedonian, Alexander, iv. 233. Prusias, king of Bithynia, Flaminl- nus, ii. 409, 410, 412. Prytanis, king of Sparta, Lycurgu?, i. 84. PsAMMON, an Egyptian philosopher, Alexander, iv. 194. Psenophis of Hierapolis, Solon, L 194. Psiltucis, island of the Indian Sea, Alexander, iv. 243. Psyche, wife of Marphadates, Cato the Younger, iv. 443. Psylli, people of Libya, Cato the Younger, iv. 427. Psyttalea, islet near Salamis, Aristi- des, ii. 291. Ptceodorus the Megarian, Dion, v. 261. Ptolemais, daughter of Ptolemy La- gus, married to Demetrius, Demetri- us, V. 129, 145, 154. Ptolemy (I.) Soter, son of Lagus, Alexander's general, king of Egypt, Pyrrhus, iii. 4, 5, 6, 7, 12; Eumenes, iii. 417, 420; Alexander, iv. 171, 208, 218; Demetrius, v. 100-102, 109, 112, 115-117; Comparison, v. 241, 242; also Coriolanus, ii. 64. Ptolemy (II.) Philadelphus, king of Egypt, Philopoemen, ii. 368; Ara- tus, v.'370, 377, 380,407; also Cori- olanus, ii. 64. Ptolemy (III.) Euergetes (I.), king of Egypt, Philopcemen, ii. 368; Agis, iv. 451; Cleomenes, iv. 485, 488, 496-498; Aratus, v. 389,407; also Coriolanus, ii. 64. Ptolemy (IV.) Philopator, kirg of Egypt, Cleomenes, iv. 498-501, 503; Demetrius, v. 142. Ptolemy (V.) Epiphanes, king of Egypt, Philopoemen, ii. 373. Ptolemy (VII.) Piiyscon (or Euer- getes II.), king of Egypt, Ti. Grac- chus, iv. 507; also Coriolanus, ii. 64. Ptolemy (VIII.) Lathyrus, king of Egypt, Coriolanus, ii. 64. Ptolemy (XI.) Auletes, kina of Egypt, Lucullus, iii. 229, 230; Pom- pey, iv. 112, 113; Cato the Younger, IV. 405, 406; Antony, v. 157.
Ptolemy (XII.), son of the prece- ding, brother of Cleopatra, king of 588 INDEX. Egypt, Pompc}', iv. 146, 147, 149, 151; compare "Cajsar, iv. 30G-308. Ptolemy, king of Cyprus, son of Pto- lemy Lathyrus, brother of Auletes, Cato the Younger, iv. 405, 40U; Brutus, V. 304, 305. Ptolemy, prefect of Alexandria, Cle- oraenes, iv. 502. r'TOLEMY, nephew of Antigonus, Eu- menes, iii. 428. Ptolemy, son of Antony and Cleopa- tra, Antony, v. 208. Ptolemy, son of Chryserraas, Cleo- menes, iv. 501, 502. Ptolemy Ceraunus, king of Mace- don, Pyrrhus, iii. 29. Ptolemy, kingof Macedon, Pelopidas, ii. 226, 227. Ptolemy, attendant of Mithridates, LucuUus, iii. 248. Ptolemy, son of Pyrrhus, Pyrrhus, iii. 6, 10, 38, 39, 42. Ptolemy (or Ptolem^us, which is the full Greek form of the name), Galba, v. 479. Ptodm, mountain in Boeotia, Pelopi- das, ii. 216. PuBLicius BiBULUS, MarcelUis, ii. 270. PuBucoLA. See Poplicola. PuBLicoLA, lieutenant of Antony at Aetium, Antony, v. 218, 219. Pydna, town of Macedonia, field of battle, Themistocles, i. 258; ^ra. Paulus, ii. 171, 175, 179, 180. Pylades the musician, Philopoemen, ii. 371. Pylius, an Athenian, Theseus, i. 34. Pylos, harbor of Messenia, Alcibiades, ii. 14; Coriolanus, ii. 68; Nicias, iii. 297, 298, 301, 303, 304; Compari- son, iii. 378. Pyramia in Thyreatis, Pyrrhus, iii. 44. The Pyrenees, Camillus, i. 283; Ser- torius, iii. 389, 399, 403. Pyrilampes, an Athenian, Pericles, i. 339. Pyrrha, wife of Deucalion, Pyi-rhus, iii. 1.. Pyrrhus, surname of Neoptolemus, Pyrrhus, iii. 1. Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, Life, iii. 1; Cato the Elder, ii. 318; Flaraininus, ii. 390, 410, 411; Sertorius, iii. 410; Cleomenes, iv. 483; Demetrius, v. 120, 127, 132, 138, 139, 141-145; Otho, v. 503. Pythagoras the philosopher, Numa, i. 127,137-139, 142, 14 7,158. Pytha- gorean sect, Dion, v. 254, 261. Also Mm. Paulus, ii. 155; Cato the Elder, ii. 318; Alexander, iv. 242. Pythagoras the soothsayer, Alexan- der, iv. 250, 251. Pytheas, an Athenian speaker, Pho- cion, iv. 350; Demosthenes, v. 8, 21, 29; Comparison, v. 90. Pythocles, condemned with Phocion Phocion, iv. 367. Pythocles, descended from Aratus, Aratus, v. 368. Pythoclides, a musician, Pericles, i. 322. Pythodorus, Themistocles, i. 259. Pythodorus the torch-bearer, Deme- trius, V. 121. Pytholaus, one of Thebe's three brothers, Pelopidas, ii. 236. Pytiio, i. e. Delphi, Lycurgus, i.
91. The Pythian (^ames, Solon, i. 177; Pelopidas, ii. 235; Lysander, iii. 124; Demetrius, v. 138; Otho, V. 493. The Pythoness, Aratus, v. 418. Python the dragon, Pelopidas, ii. 216. Python, a musician, Pyrrhus, iii. 9. Python, officer of Alexander, Alex- ander, iv. 254. Python the Byzantine, Demosthenes, T. 9. Pythonice, Harpalus's mistress, Pho- cion, iv. 351. Pythopolis, town of Bithynia, The- seus, i. 27. Q. Quinda, the treasure-town in Cilieia, Eumenes, iii. 431; Demetrius, v. 1 28. QuiNTio, Cato's freedman, Cato the Elder, ii. 344. QuiNTius Capitolinus, dictator, Ca- millus, i. 308. Lucius Quintius, tribune and prse- tor, LucuUus, iii. 234, 271. TiTus Quintius Flamininus. See Flamininus. Quintius, one of Crassus's officers, Crassus, iii. 344. QniRiNAL Hill, Romulus, i. 75 • Nu- ma, i. 147. INDEX. 689 QaiRiNUS, Romulus, i. 73, 75; Kuma, i. 128; Camillus, i. 290; Marcellus, ii. 246. QuiRiTES, inhabitants of Cures, Romu- lus, L 63, 75; Numa, i. 130. R. R.iMXEXSES, the first of the three Ro- man tribes, Romulus, i. 63. Ratumexa, gate of Rome, Poplicola, i. 215. Rave.nna in Gaul, visited by Plu- tarch, Marius, iii. 48. The Regia at Rome, Romulus, i. 61, 75; Numa, i. 146.
RemojiIUM or Remonia, on The AvEN'TiNE, Romulus, i. 49, 50'. Remus, brother of Romulus, Romulus, i. 40, 44-50, 66; Compaiison, i. 78, 80. Caninius Revh-ius, consul for a day, Cssar, iv. 314. Marcius Rex, husband of Tertia, Ci- cero, V. 65. Rex, a surname of the Mamerci or Mamercii (Marcii), Numa, i. 156. Rhadamaxthds the judge, Theseus, i. 14; Lysander, iii. 136. Rh.4mn-ds, freedmjm of Antony, An- tony, V. 203. Rhamnus, a town of Attica, Phocion, iv. 354; Demetrius, t. 130. Rhea, daughter of Numitor, Romulus, i. 42. Rhea, mother of Sertorius, Sertorius, iii. 383. Rhegium, a Greek town in Bruttium, and Rhegians, Fabius, i. 398; Alci- biades, ii. 23; Timoleon. ii. 117-119, 130, 131; Crassus, iii. 343; Dion, v. 270, 301. Rhenea, island near Delos, Nicias, iii. 293. The Rhine, Caesar, iv. 277, 279, 280; Otho, V. 499. Rhodes and Rhodians, Themistocles, i. 255; Pericles, i. 344; Marius, iii. 82; Lucullus, iii. 230; Pompey, iv. 103; Ale.xander, iv. 202; Casar, iv. 258; Phocion, iv. 348; Cato the Youno;er, iv. 425; Demosthenes, v. 26; Cicero, v. 39, 74, 75; Demetri- us, V. 115-117; Brutus, v. 304, 335, 337. Rhodogune, daughter of Artaxerxes, Artaxerxes, v. 450.
Rhodon, tutor of Caesarion, Antony, V. 233. Rh<esaces, a Persian at Athens, Ci- mon, iii. 213. Rhcesaces, a Persian at the Granicus, Ale.xander, iv. 178. Rhoeteum, a village of Arcadia, Cleo- menes, iv. 489. The Rhone, Solon, i. 170; Marius, iii. 63; Sertorius, iii. 384; Caesar, iv. 274. Rhosus, a town in Sj-ria, Demetrius, V. 128. Rhus, at Megara, Theseus, i. 29. Rhymitalces the Thraoian, Romulus, i. 59. Rhyndacus, river in Bithynia, Lucul- lus, iii. 241. RiGNARiuM or Remonitjm, Romulus, i. 49. RiPH^AN Mountains, Camillus, i. 283. Roma, a Trojan woman, Romulus, i. 39; Roma, wife of Latinus, and Roma, daughter of Italus, Romulus, i. 40. Romanus, son of Ulysses, Romulus, i. 40. Rome and Romans, frequent See, also, under Latin. In all the follow- ing passages the original has " the Roman language, &c.," 2E,m. Paulus, ii. 195; Lucullus. iii. 227, 228; Cras- sus, iii. 366, 367; Pompey, iv. 148; Caesar, iv. 304, 308, 323; "Demosthe- nes, V. 2; Cicero, v. 39, 78; Brutus, V. 304, 320. Grecian and Roman learning, Sertorius, iii. 398. Ro- man months, Romulus, i. 51, 64; Numa, i. 152-154; Caesar, iv. 295, 316. Romulus, Life, i. 39; Comparison of Theseus and Romulus, i. 78; Theseus, i. 1, 2; Numa, i. 128, 129, 131, 150, 152, 153; Poplicola, i. 208; Camillus, i. 302-305; Marcellus, ii. 245; Pompev, iv. 81; Phocion, iv. 332. Rom us, king of the Latins, and Ro- mus, son of Emathion, Romulus, L 40. Roscius, two brothers of the name, Crassus, iii. 371. Roscius, defended by Cicero, Cicero, V. 37. Roscius the comedian, Sylla, iii. 189; Cicero, v. 40. 590 INDEX. Roscius, opponent of Pompey, Pom- pey, iv. 81. RoxANA, wife of Alexander, PjTrhus, iii. 4; Alexander, iv. 219, 254. RoxANA, sister of Mithridates, Lucul- lus, iii. 249. Rox.NES, a Persian, Theraistocles, i. 262. Rubicon, river of Italy, Pompey, iv. 126; Ca;sar, iv. 277, 291. Marcus Rubiuus, with Cato at Utica, Cato the Younger, iv. 434. RuBRius, tribune of the people, C. Gracchus, iv. 541. RuBRius, prEetor in Macedonia, Cato the Younger, iv. 378. RuFiNus, Sylla's ancestor, Sylla, iii. 141. Ci.uvius RuFUS, governor of Spain, Otho, v. 488. Lucius Rufus, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 528. ViRGiNius RuFUS, commanding in Germany, Galba, v. 461, 473, 476; Otho, v.'487,506. Fabius Rullus Maximus, Fabius, i. 372; Pompey, iv. 66. RuMiLiA, and the fig-tree Ruminalis, Romulus, i. 42. RuTiLius the historian, Marius, iii. 56,