19; Pompey, iv. 133, 134; (Phar- salia) Comparison, iv. 156; Alexan- der, iv. 165 (Bucephalas), 172, 188 (Thessalians at Issus), 202 (at Ar- bela), 214; Ca;sar, iv. 298, 300, 305 (campaign of Pharsalia); Phocion, iv. 355 (Menon); Demosthenes, v. 19 (Daochus); Demetrius, v. 122; Dion, V. 266 (Miltas); Brutus, v. 328; Galba, v. 457. Theste, the name of the sister of Di- onysius the Younger, Dion, v. 264. Thetidium or Thetideum, in Thes- saly, Pelopidas, ii. 232. Thimbron, a Spartan officer, Arta- xerxes, v. 442. Thoas, an Athenian, Theseus, i. 26. INDEX. 601 Thcenon, a Syracusan, Pyrrhus, iii. 3 1, 32. Thonis, an Egyptian woman, Deme- trius, V. 123. Thohanius, lieutenant of Metellus, Sertorius, iii. 395. Thorax of Larissa, Demetrius, v. 12G. Thorax, a Spartan officer, Lysander, iii. 112, lib. Thrack and Thracians, Theseus, i. 13 (Bottiaeans); Romulus, i. 59 (Rhymitalccs); Thomistocles, 1.231 (his mother, born in Thrace); Peri- cles, i. 334, 344, 346; Aleibiades, ii. 28, 39, 47, 48; Mm. Paulus, ii. 170, 171, 173, 174 (Thracian soldiers); Cato the Elder, ii. 330; Flamininus, ii. 399; Pyrrhus, iii. 12; Lysander, iii. 120, 126; Sylla, iii. 156 (dominion of Mithridates), 162; Cinion, iii. 202 (his Thracian blood), 206, 21 7; LueuUus, iii. 263 (Thracian horse); Nicias, iii. 296; Crassus, iii. 340, 341 (the servile war), 343; Agesilaus, iv. 19; Alexander, iv. 160 (bacchantes), 173, 250 (Athos); Phocion, iv. 359; Cato the Younger, iv. 380 (his broth- er's death); Demosthenes, v. 31, 32; Demetrius, v. 137, 143, 153 (Dromi- cha!tes); Antony, v. 214, 21 7. Thracian Village, near Cyzicus, Lucullus, iii. 238. Thrasea (Paetus, the Stoic), his life of Cato, Cato the Younger, iv. 394,407. Thrason, Alcibiades, ii. 46. Thrasybulus, son of Thrason, Alci- biades, ii. 46. Thrasybulus of Stiria, who expelled the Thirty Tyrants, Alcibiades, ii. 1, 34; Pelopidas, ii. 207, 213; Lysan- der, iii. 135, 137; Aratus, v. 381. Thrasyd.eus, envo)' of Philip of Ma- cedon, Demosthenes, v. 19. Thrasyllus, an Athenian, Alcibia- des, ii. 37. The Lake Thrastmene, field of battle, Fabius, i. 374. Thriasian Gate, at Athens, Pericles, i. 358. Thriasian Plain, in Attica, Themi- stocles, i. 248; Pelopidas, ii. 207; Agesilaus, iv. 30; Aratus, v. 399. Thucydides, son of Melesias, Peri- cles, i. 325, 328, 332, 339-342; Comparison, i. 407; Nicias, iii. 290, 291, 305; Demosthenes, V. 15.
Thitcydides, son of Olorus, the histo- rian, Lycurgus, i. 120; Themistocles, i. 258, 260; Pericles, i. 329, 341, 355, 356, 361; Fabius, i. 373; Alcibiades, ii. 7, 11, 13, 24; Comparison, ii 102; Aristidcs, ii. 310; Cato the Elder, ii. 319; Cimon, iii. 202; Ni- cias, iii. 289, 290, 293, 31G, 318,328; Agesilaus, iv. 41; Demosthenes, v. 6. Thukii, town of Italy, Pericles, i. 334; Alcibiades, ii. 26, 27; Timoleon. ii. 126, 130; Nicias, iii. 295; Demo- sthenes, v. 31. Thurium, a height above Chseronea, Sylla, iii. 165-169. Thuro, mother of Chaeron, Sylla, iii. 165. Thyatira, town of Lydia, Sylla, iii. 175. Thyestes, Cicero, v. 40. Thymcetau^, Attic township, The- seus, i. 1 7. Thyrea, town, and Thyreatis, dis- trict of Argolis, Nicias, iii. 297; Pyr- rhus, iii. 44. Thyrsus, freedman of Augustus, An- tony, V. 227. Tibarenians, people of Pontus, Lu- cullus, iii. 244, 245, 250. Tiber, the river, Romulus, i. 39; Ca- millus, i. 287; Fabius, i. 372; Mm. Paulus, ii. 187; Caesar, iv. 315; Otho, V. 491. The Tiberiue island, Otho, ibid.; and compare PopUcola, i. 210. Tiberius the emperor, and theDoMUS TiBERiANA, Galba, v. 480. TiDius Sextius, Pompey, iv. 131.
Tigellinus^ Nero's favorite and prae- torian prefect, Galba, v. 457, 463, 467, 472, 479, 486; Otho, v. 4S8. TiGRANES (II.), King of Armenia, Ca- millus, i. 289; Sylla, iii. 178; Lucul- lus, iii. 239, 244, 245, 250, 253-275; Comparison, iii. 287; Crassus, iii. 350, 365; Pompey, iv. 85, 86, 92, 93, 96, 106, 135; Comparison, iv. 155. TiGRANES (III.), king of Armenia, Pompey, iv. 92, 93, 106, 111. TiGRANOCERTA, town of Armenia, Lucullus, iii. 259-261, 2*5; Compar- ison, iii. 287. Tigris, river of Asia, Lucullus, iii. 255, 259; Comparison, iii. 287. TiGURiNi, Helvetian tribe, Caesar, iv. 275. 602 INDEX. TiLLiDS CiMBER, Csesar, iv. 323; Brutus, V. 319,322. TiLPHOSSiUM, mountain of Boeotia, Sylla, iii. 169. TiM.EA, wife of Agis, Alcibiades, ii. 28; Lysander, iii. 128; Agesilaus, iv. 3. TiM.EUS, friend of Andocides, Alcibia- des, ii. 25. TlM^0S, the Sicilian historian, Lycur- gus, i. 83, 126; Tiraoleon, ii. 112, 119, 149; Comparison, ii. 199; Ni- cias, iii. 289, 315, 328; Dion, v. 250, 257, 276, 280, 281. TiMAGENES, an historian, Pompey, iv. 113; Antony, v. 226. TiMAGORAS, Athenian envoy to Per- sia, Pelopidas, ii. 231; Artaxerxes, v. 444, 445. TiMANDRA, Alcibiades, ii. 50, 51.
TiMANTHES (not the famous Timan- thes), a painter, Aratus, v. 398. TiMANTHES, friend of Aratus (per- haps the same), Aratus, v. 377. TiMESiLEUS, tyrant of Sinope, Peri- cles, i. 347. TiMESiTHEUs, general of the Lipare- ans, Camillus, i. 278. TlMOCLE., sister of Theagenes, a woman of Thebes, Alexander, iv. 173. TiMocuDES, magistrate of Sicyon, Aratus, v. 368. TiMOCRATES, Demosthenes, v. 16. TiMOCKATEs the Rhodian, sent with money into Greece, Artaxerxes, v. 442. TiMOCRATES, married to Dion's wife, Dion, V. 264, 270-272. TiMOCEEON of Rhodes, the poet, The- mistocles, i. 254, 255. TiMODEMUS, father of Timoleon, Ti- moleon, ii. 110, 154. TiMOLACs, a Spartan, Philopoemen, ii. 376. Timoleon, Life, ii. 107; Comparison with JEm. Paulus, ii. 198; Camillus, i. 288; Dion, v. 301. TiMOLEONTEOM, at Syracuse, Timo- leon, ii. 154. TiMON the misanthrope, Alcibiades, ii. 19; Antony, v. 223, 225. TiMON the PhUasian, a writer, Numa, i. 137; Pericles, i. 323; Dion, v. 260. TiMONASSA of Argos, wife of Pisistra- tus, Cato the Elder, ii. 348. TiMONiDES the Leucadian, Dion's friend, Dion, v. 266, 275, 276, 280. TiMOPHANES, brother of Timoleon, Timoleon, ii. 110-112. TiMOTHEUS, son of Conon, Athenian general, Timoleon, ii. 149; Pelopi- das, ii. 202; Sylla, iii. 147; Demo- sthenes, V. 16. TiMOTHEUS, a Macedonian soldier, Alexander, iv. 186. TiMOTHEOS, the poet and musician, Philopoemen, ii. 371; Agesilaus, iv. 17; Agis, iv. 455; Demetrius, v. 141. TiMOXENOS, general of the Achasans, Cleomenes, iv. 486; Aratus, v. 403, 412. TiNGA, wife of Antaeus, Sertorius, iii. 392. TiNGis, town of Mauritania, Sertorius, iii. 392. TiNNius of Minturnae, Marius, iii. 91. TiREUS, eunuch of Darius, Alexander", iv. 197, 198. TiRiBAZUS, a Persian, Agesilaus, iv. 27. Tiro, freedman of Cicero, Cicero, v. 79, 87. Tisamenus the Elean, a prophet, Ari- stides, ii. 294. TisANDER, an Athenian, Pericles, i. 3G6. TiSAPnERNES, a Persian satrap, Alci- biades, ii. 28-32, 34, 35; Compari- son, ii. 103; Lysander, iii. 106; Age- silaus, iv. 10-12; Artaxerxes, v. 422, 423, 426, 439, 442, 445. TisiAS, an Athenian, Alcibiades, ii. 12. T1SIPHONC8, one of Thebe's three brothers, Pelopidas, ii. 236. TiTHORA, town of Phocis, Sylla, iii. 162. TiTHRAUSTES, a Persian, Cimon, iii. 215. TiTHRAUSTES, a Persian, Agesilaus, iv. 12. TiTiANUS, brother of Otho, Otho, v. 495, 500, 501. TiTiLLius, probably Stertinius, Fla- mininus, li. 399.
Titinius, friend of Cassius, Brutus, v. 350, 351. Titius the quaestor, and Titius the consular, Antony, v. 197, 211. QuiNTUs Titios, a Roman merchant in Greece, Sylla, iii. 165. INDEX. 603 TiTua, a native of Croton, Cicero, v. 53, 54. TiTURius, officer of Caesar iu Gaul, Caesar, iv. 282. TiTYus, Pelopidas, ii. 216. ToLERiA, town of Latium, Coriolanus, Ii. 85. TOLM.EUS, Pericles, i. 345. ToLMiDES, an Athenian general, Pe- ricles, i. 342, 345, 346; Comparison, i. 405, 407; Agesilaus, iv. 22. ToLDMNius, king of the Etruscans, Romulus, i. 58; Marcellus, ii. 245. TORQUATCS, a name, Marius, iii. 48. ToRQU AT us, under Sy Ua, Sylla, iii. 1 81. Manhus Torquatus, Fabius, i. 383. ToRTNE, town in Epirus, Antony, v. 216. Trachis, town of. Thessaly, Theseus, i. 31. Tragia, island near Samos, Pericles, i. 352. Tragiscus, a Cretan, Aratus, v. 894. Tralles, town of Lydia, Crassus, iii. 373; Caisar, iv. 305. Trallians, a Thracian people, Age- silaus, iv. 19. Trapezus. See Tkebizond. Trebatids, one of CiEsar's friends, Cicero, v. 74. Trebellius, tribune with Dolabella, Antony, v. 163. Trebia, river of north Italy, field of battle, Fabius, i. 373, 375. Trebizond (Trapezus), town of Pontus, Eumenes, iii. 418. Caius Trebonitjs, conspirator with Brutus, Pompey, iv. 116; Cato the Younger, iv. 412, 413; Antony, v. 166; Brutus, v. 319, 322. Trebonius, Marius, iii. 62. Trebonius, in Africa, Galba, v. 470. Triarius, lieutenant of LueuUus, Lu- cullus, iii. 273; Pompey, iv. 99. Triballians, a Thracian people, Alexander, iv. 1 72. Triopian Headland, in Caria, Ci- mon, iii. 214. Tripylus, Aratus, v. 407. Trit^a and Trit.eans, in Achaea, Cleomenes, iv. 481; Aratus, v. 376. Tritymallus, Cleomenes, iv. 485. Troas, mother of jEacides, Pyrrhus, iii. 1. Troas, daughter of.Siacides, Pyrrhus, iii. 2. Trcezen, town of Argolis, and Trce- zenians, Theseus, i. 2, 5, 17,29, 35, 38; Comparison, i. 81; Themistocles, i. 242; Cleomenes, iv. 485; Demo- sthenes, V. 28; Aratus, v. 367, 389. Troglodytes, people of Ethiopia, Antony, v. 180. Trophonius, Aristides, ii. 304; Sylla, iii. 164, 165. Troy and Trojans, Theseus, i. 35, 36; Romulus, i. 39, 40; Comparison, i. 82; Solon, i. 1 71; Camillus, i. 288 (date of the taking of Troy), 290 (the Palladium); Ciraon, iii. 203, 207 ^erses); Lucullus, iii. 240 (Ili- um), 242 (Ilians); Nieias, iii. 290; Sertorius, iii. 382; Alexander, iv. 176; Antony, v. 160; Dion, v. 245 (Simonides's verse). The Tkoad, Sylla, iii. 174; Lucullus, iii. 231, 241. The game called Troy, Catb the Younger, iv. 3 73. .S!lius Tubero, son-in-law of Mm. Paulus, ^m. Paulus, ii. 158, 183, 186. Tubero the Stoic (son of the prece- ding), Lucullus, iii. 278. PosTUMius Tubertus, Poplicola, i. 222. PosTUMiua Tubertus, Camillus, i. 270. Tuder or Tudertia, town in Um- bria, Marius, iii. 66; Crassus, iii. 337. Tuditanus, an historian, Flamininus, ii. 402. TuLLiA, daughter of Cicero, Cicero, V. 80. TuLLius, Cicero, v. 35. See Cicero. TuLLUS Attius, leader of the Vol- scians, Cicero, v. 35. Called TuL- Lus AuFiDius in Coriolanus, ii. 77, and after. TuLLUs, a consular, Pompey, iv. 127. TuLLUs, friend of Cicero, Cicero, v. 65. TuLLUs HosTiLius, the king, Romu- lus, i. 61; Numa, i. 1.57, 159; Cori- olanus, ii. 52. Petronius Turpilianus, Galba, v. 469, 470, 472. TuRPiLLius, friend and officer of Me- tellus, Marius, iii. 54. Tuscans and Tuscany. See Etru- RiA and Etruscans. TuscuLUM and Tusculans, a town of Latium, Camillus. i. 311; Cato the Elder, ii. 316; Lucullus, iii. 278, 604 INDEX. 283; Pompev, iv. 135; Caesar, iv.
300; Cicero," V. 78, 85. TuTTiA, town in Spain, Sertorius, iii. 404, but the reading is uncertain. TuTULA or TuTOLA, a maid, Romu- lus, i. 76; Camillus, i. 304, 305. Tyciia, part of Syracuse, Marcellus, ii. 258. Tychon", a name given to a spear, Pe- lopidas, ii. 2'29. Tydeus, an Athenian officer^ Alcibia- des, ii. 47, 48; Lysander, iii. 114. TVMPH.EA or Sty.mph.ka, border dis- trict of Macedon and EpiSis, Pyi-- rhus, iii. 7. Tyndarus, Theseus, i. 32, and The Tyn'D.^rids, Flamininus, ii. 400. Tynnondas, tyrant of Euboea, Solon, i. 181. Typiion, Antony, v. 157. Tyrannion, a grammarian, Sylla, iii. 175; LucuUus, iii. 251. Tyre, town of Phoenicia, Ale.xander, iv. 189, 190; Demetrius, v. 129. Tyrrhenia and Tyrrhenians. See Etruria and Etritscans. Tyrt.kus the poet, Lycurgus, i. 91; Cleomenes, iv. 468. U. _ Uliades of Samos, Aristides, ii. 309. Ulysses, Romulus, i. 40; Solon, i. 199; Alcibiades, ii. 24; Coriolanus, ii. 78; Marcellus, ii. 260; Cato the Elder, ii. 327; Lysander, iii. 126; Agesilaus, iv. 6. Umbrians, Crassus, iii. 337. U.MBRicius the priest, Galba, v. 480. Usipetes or UsiPES, people of Ger- many, Caesar, iv. 279. Utica, Marius, iii. 55; Pompey, iv. 62, 64; Csesar, iv. 311; Cato the Younger, iv. 429-438, 442. Vacceans, people of Spain, Sertori- us, iii. 407. Vaoa or Vacca, town of Numidia, Marius, iii. 54. Vagises, Parthian ambassador, Cras- sus, iii. 353. Valentia, town of Spain, Pompey, iv. 71. Valeria, sister of Poplicola, Coriola- nus, ii. 91, 92. Valeria, daughter of Poplicola, PopH- cola, i. 220, 221. Valeria, daugliter of Messala, mar- ried to Sylla,.Sylla, iii. 188, 190. The Valerii, Comparison of Solon and Poplicola, i. 226. Valerius Antias, an historian, Ro- mulus, i. 55; Numa, i. 158; Flamini- nus, ii. 407. Valerius Corvinus (i. e. CoR- vtTs), six. times consul, Marius, iii. 80. Valerius Flaccus, consul and cen- sor, Cato the Elder, ii. 319,320, 328, 337. Valerius Flaccus, consul with Ma- rius, Marius, iii. 80; Sy la, iii. 159, 169, 174; Lucullus, iii.' 235, 272. Valerius Leo, at Milan, Csesar, iv. 274. Marcus Valerius Maximus. broth- er of Poplicola, Poplicola, i. 206, 207, 216; Coriolanus, ii. 57; Pompey, iv. 66. Valerius Maximus, an historian, Marcellus, ii. 274; Brutus, v. 361. [Valerius] Messala Corvinus. See Messala. Valerius Poplicola. See Popli- cola. Valerius Potitus, Camillus, i. 273. Qui.NTus Valerius, put to death by Pompey, Pompey, iv. 61.
Valerius, Volesus, or Velesus, founder of the Valerian house, Nu- ma, i. 133; Poplicola, i. 203. Fabius Valexs, commanding for Vi- tellius, Galba, v. 465, 4 70, 477; Otho, V. 492, 494, 495, 498, 500. Varguntinus, probably Vargun- TEius, lieutenant of Crassus, Cras- sus, iii. 367. Publius Varinus the praetor, in the servile war, Crassus, iii. 341. Varius, called Cotylon, Antony, v. 171. Tere.vtius Varro, consul, defeated at Canna;, Fabius, i. 388-392. Terentius Varro, the writer, Ro- mulus, i. 51, 58; Cssar, iv. 294. CiNGO.N'ius Varro, Galba, v. 469. Alfenus Varus, commanding the Batavians at Bedriacum, Otho, v. 499. Attius Varus, governor of Africa, Cato the Younger, iv. 427, 428. Vatikius, Pompey, iv. 115; Cato the INDEX. 605 Younger, iv. 412; Cicero, v. 44, 62; Brutus, V. 329. Vei:, town of Etruria, and Veientks, Veientines, or Veientani, Romu- lus, i. C9-71; Poplicola. i. 215; Ca- millus, i. 270, 272-274, 277, 285, 287, 294, 301. Velabrum, at Rome, Romulus, i. 44. Velesus or VoLESUS, Numa, i. 133; compare Poplicola, i. 203. Velia, part of the Palatine Hill at Rome, Poplicola, i. 212, 225. Velia or Elea, town in Lucania, Ti- moleon, ii. 148; Mm. Paulus, ii.
196; Brutus, V. 326. Zeno the Ele- atic, Pericles, i. 322. Velitr^ and Thk Velitrani, town in Latium, Camlllus, i. 315; Corio- lanus, ii. 65, 66. Sicinnius.Vei.lutus, tribune of the people, Coriolanus, ii. 59, 66, 73, 74. Ventidius, two brothers of that name, Pompey, iv. 5G. Ventidius, lieutenant of Antony, An- tony, V. 185-187. Perpenna Vento, Sertorius, iii. 399, 400, 412-415; Pompey, iv.'60, 71, 73, 74. Venusia, town of Apulia, Fabius, i. 391; Marcellus, ii. 272. Verania, wife of Piso, (ialba, v. 485. Vercell^, town of Cisalpine Gaul, Marius, iii. 75. Verenia or Verania, one of the first vestals, Numa, i. 140. Vergentorix or Vercixgetorix, king of the Gauls, Cissar, iv; 283, 286. Vergilia, wife of Coriolanus, Corio- lanus, ii. 92-94. Atillius Vergilio, Galba, v. 483. Caius Vergilils, prajtor of Sicily, Cicero, V. 69. Verres, praetor of Sicily, Cicero, v. 41, 42.. Verrucosus, name given to Fabius, Fabius, i. 372. Vespasiam the emperor, Poplicola, i. 217; Otho, V. 491,492. Spurius Vettius, interrex, Numa, i. 135. Vettius, defended by C. Gracchus, C. Gracchus, iv. 531. Vettius, Lucullus, iii. 282. Caius Veturius, sentenced to death, C. Gracchus, iv. 535. PuBLius Veturius, one of the first quaestors, Poplicola, i. 214. Veturius Mamurius, Numa, i. 145, 146. Veturius, an opiio, Galba, v. 479. Vetus, pi'setor in Spain, Caesar, iv. 260. ViBius Pacianus, friend of Crassus, Crassus, iii. 335, 336. ViBius, a Sicilian (Vibo Sica), Cice- ro, V. 69. ViBO, a town of Lucania, Cicero, v. 69. Vica Pota, Poplicola, i. 213. Caius Villius, cruelly put to death, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 528. PuBMUs Villius, commanding in Macedonia, Flamininus, ii. 38 7, 399. ViNDicius, a slave, Poplicola, i. 206, 209. ViNDius or Vedius, Pompey, iv. 56. Junius, i. e. Julius, Vixdex, com- manding in Gaul, Galba, v. 459-461, 472, 473, 476, 486. VirIdomarus or Britomartus, king of 'he Gauls, Romulus, i. 58; Mar- cellus, ii. 243-245. Titus Vinius, Galba's favorite, Gal- ba, V. 460, and after throughout. The Vipsanian Portico, Galba, v. 481. Virginius, tribune of the people, Syl- la, iii. 155. Virginius Rufus, commanding in Germany, Galba, v. 461, 473,476; Otho, V. 487, 506. ViTELLii, Poplicola, i. 205. Vitellius, the emperor, Poplicola, i. 217; Galba, v. 473, 477, 478,485; Otho, V. 490, and alter throughout. Lucius Vitellius, brother of the emperor, Otho, v. 492. VocoNius, lieutenant of Lucullus, Lucullus, iii. 242. Voco.Nius, father r{ three daughters, Cicero, v. 64. VoLsci or Volscians, people of Italy, Camillus, i. 270, 285, 304, 306, 307", 310; Coriolanus, ii. 59-63, 65, 66, 77-79, 82, and after; Compari- son, ii. 102-104; Cicero, v. 35. VoLUMNiA, mother of Coriolanus, Co- riolanus, ii. 56, 91, 95. PuBLius VoLUMNius, a philosopher, friend of Brutus, Brutus, v. 355, 358, 359. VoLUiMxius, a player, Brutus, v. 353. 606 INDEX. V0PI8CU8, a Roman surname, Coriola- nus, ii. 64. VuLTURNUS or LoTHRONCS, river of Campania, Fabius, i. 379. Xanthippides, archon at Athens, Aristides, ii. 287. Xanthippus, father of Pericles, The- mistocles, i. 243, 264; Pericles, i. 321; Alcibiades, ii. 1; Aristides, ii. 293; Cato the Elder, ii. 323. Xanthippus, son of Pericles, Pericles, i. 350, 366, 367. Xanthus and Xanthians, town of Lycia, Alexander, iv. 1 79; Brutus, V. 304, 335-337. Xenagoras, son of Eumelus, JEm. Paulus, ii. 170. Xenarchus, a writer, Nicias, iii. 289. Xenares, a Spartan, Cleomenes, iv. 469. Xenocles of Adramyttium, an orator, Cicero, v. 39. Xenocles of Cholargus, an architect, Pericles, i. 337. Xenocles, an exile of Sicyon, Aratus, V. 370, 371. Xenocles, a Spartan, Agesilaus, iv. 19.
Xenocrates, the Academic philoso- pher, Flamininus, ii. 399,400; Ma- rius, iii. 49; Comparison of Cimon and Lucullus, iii. 284; Alexander, iv. 168; Phocion, iv. 333, 356, 357, 360. Xenodochus the Cardian, Alexan- der, iv. 225. Xenophantus the musician, Deme- trius, V. 153. Xenophilus, Aristides, ii. 281. Xenophilus, a captain of robbers, Aratus, v. 371. Xenophon, commanding in Chalcidice, Nicias, iii. 296. Xenophon the writer, Lycurgus, i. 84; Alcibiades, ii. 41; Marcellus, ii. 262; Comparison, ii. 278; Lysander, iii. 120; Agesilaus, iv. 10, 21, 23, 35, 42; Comparison, iv. 154; Antony, V. 200; Artaxer.es, v. 423, 427, 430, 433, 434. Xerxes, Themistocles, i. 235, 240, 241, 245-250, 253, 260; Aristides, ii. 289, 292; Comparison, ii. 358; Sylla, iii. 162; Agesilaus, iv. 19; Alexander, iv. 208, 209; Artaxerx.ea, V. 421, 422. Xerxes in a gown, Lu- cullus, iii. 278. XuTHUS the flute-player, Antony, v. 175. Xypete, Attic township, Pericles, L 337. Zacynthus, the island of Zante, Fla- mininus, ii. 405; Nicias, iii. 322; Dion, V. 267, 299, 300; Artaxerxes, V. 433. Zaleucus, lawgiver of Loeri, Numa, i. 132. Zarbienus, king of Gordyene, Lucul- lus, iii. 253, 266.
Zaretra, town of Euboea, Phocion, iv. 342. Zela, town of Pontus, field of battle, Caesar, iv. 308. Zelea, town in the Troad, Themisto- cles, i. 238. Zeno of Citium, the Stoic philosopher, Lycurgus, i. 125; Phocion, iv. 334; Cleomenes, iv. 468; Aratus, v. 389. Zeno, a Cretan, Artaxerxes, v. 443. Zend, the Eleatic philosopher, Peri- cles, i. 322, 324. Zenodotia, to^vn in Mesopotamia, Crassus, iii. 351. Zenodotus of TrtEzen, Romulus, i. 55. Zeugma, on the Euphrates, Crassus, iii. 354, 366. Zeuxidamus, father of Archidamus IL, Cimon, iii. 220; Agesilaus, iv. 1. Zeuxis the painter, Pericles, i. 336. Zoilus, a smith, Demetrius, v. 115. ZoPYRUS, tutor of Alcibiades, Lycur- gus, i. 106; Alcibiades, ii. 1. ZoPYRUS, a Macedonian, Pyrrhus, iii. 47. Zoroaster, Numa, i. 132. ZosiME, wife of Tigranes, Pompey, iv. 106. INDEX. 607 •,• The reader is requested to take the following additions and corrections to the In- dex. In several cases the omission has been accidental; others are exceptions, which it seemed worth while to make, to such general rules as excluded mythical names (like Briareus) and names of buildings (like the Parthenon); others again are unimportant references, such as Eresus, only mentioned with the name of Phanias, the Eresian. AcHA'icus, surname of Mummius, Ma- rius, iii. 48. M01.1A in Asia Minor, Themistocles, i. 259. .SlscHYLUs, the tragic poet. Add a reference to the Comparison of De- mosthenes and Cicero, v. 91, where he is quoted without mention of his name. Africa. See Libya; and for Afri- CANCS see Scipio. Agesilaus, king of Sparta; the ref- erence to the verses, Cimon, iii. 212, is correct as the translation stands. But Critias, their author, died before the successes of king Agesilaus; the person alluded to was probably a famous victor in the games; the Greek simply is " Agesilas " (per- haps Arcesilas) " the Lacedsemo- nian." Alcetas, son of Tharrhypas, Pvrrhus, iii. 1. Alexandrides or Anaxandrides, Lysander, iii. 123. Ancus Marcius, Numa, i. 139, 157; Coriolanus, ii. 52 (given under Mar- cius). Apis, the Egyptian God, Cleomenes, iv. 299. The Appian Way, Ciesar, iv. 260. The Appii, ^m. Paulus, ii. 195. Argius, Galba's freedman, Galba, v. 485. The Argyraspids, or Silver-Shields, Eumenes, iii. 431 and after. Aristomachds, tyrant of Argos. There were two of the name, per- haps father and son; the elder is referred to iri Aratus, v. 390, the younger in the other places. Ariston, the philosopher of Ascalon, should be Aristus. The Temple of Belus, Alexander, iv. 181. B0RY8THENIS, or Olbia, on the Black Sea, Cleomenes, iv. 468. Briareus, the giant, Marcellus, ii. 256. C^ciAS, the name of a wind, Serto- rius, iii. 402. Cerberus, Theseus, i. 32; Nicias, iii. 290. Circe, the goddess, Romulus, i. 40. The Circus Maximus at Kome, Romulus, i. 44, 54, 64; Flamininua, ii. 384. Clodones, Alexander, iv. 160. CoMUM, the modern Como, called, when Caesar planted his colony there, New Comum, Csesar, iv. 287. CoNSUS, a Roman God, Romulus, i. 54. CoRCYRA, the modern Corfu, Themi- stocles, i. 257; Pericles, i. 356, 357; Timoleon, ii. 116; ^m. Paulus, ii. 193; Pyrrhus, iii. 10-12; Cato the Younger, iv. 409; Demosthenes, v. 18. CORDYLIO, AtHENODORUS SO Called, Cato the Younger, iv. 379, 384. Cynossema in Salamis, the Dog's Grave, Themistocles, i. 243; Cato the Elder, ii. 323. Cycnus, the hero, Theseus, i. 9. The Dioscuri, Castor and Pollux, Theseus, i. 34. The DiPYLON or Double Gate, at Athens, Pericles, i. 358; Sylla, iii. 161. The Dog's Grave. See Cynosse- ma just above. The Dog's Heads. See Cynos- cephaLjE in the Index. 608 INDEX.
EcpnANES, a Spartan, Agis, iv. 450. EcpREPES, a Spartan epfior, Agis, iv. 455. Edessa in Macedonia, Pyrrhus, iii. 11, 14; Demetrius, v. 141. Edonian Women, Alexander, iv. 160. The Egean Sea, Cimon, iii. 208. Egeria, the goddess, Numa, i. 131, 145, 149. E1..EA in Mysia, LucuUus, iii. 232; Phocion, iv. 348. El*:a, a spring of water in Bceotia, Pelopidas, ii. 216. ELi*;us in the Chersonese, Lysander, iii. 112. Eresus in Lesbos, Solon, i. 201. The Esqoiline Hill, Sylla, iii. 154. Ethiopia and Ethiopians, Cimon, iii. 201; Antony, v. 180, 215; Bru- tus, V. 356. The Euxine Sea, add to the refer- ences, Alexander, iv. 216. Falernian Wine, Antony, v. 213. Faunus, Romulus, i. 66; Numa, i. 149; Caesar, iv. 264. Heraclea, Lysander, iii. 124. Imbros, island in the Egean Sea, Pho- cion, iv. 348. Ionian Women, add to the references, Alcibiades, ii. 4 7. Isis, the Egyptian goddess, Antony, v. 208, 227. Itonian, epithet of Minerva, Pyrrhus, iii. 35; Agesilaus, iv. 22. Leucaspides, or White-Shields, Cleo- menes, iv. 489. Libethra in Macedonia, Alexander, iv. 1 75. Libitina, the Roman goddess, Numa, i. 143. LoTHRONUs, Greek name of the Vul- turnus, Fabius, i. 379. Ltra, the constellation, Caesar, iv. 316.
Margianian steel, Crassus, iii. 360. Margites, Demosthenes, v. 24. Matuta, Mother, the Roman god- dess, Camillus, i. 273. Myndus in Caria, Marius, iii. 65. Myrine in Mysia, Demosthenes, v. 9. NuMiDicus. See Metellus. CEcHALiA in Euboea, Theseus, i. 8. Olthacus, chief of the Dandarians, LucuUus, iii. 246, 247. The Olynthians, of Olynthus in Macedonia, Demosthenes, v. 9; and compare Alexander, iv. 228. OvicuLA, Fabius's surname, Fabius, i. 372. The Parthenon at Athens, Pericles, i. 337; Demetrius, v. 118, 121; com- parison, V. 242, and, under the name of the Hecatompedon, Cato the El- der, ii. 322. Perithced-E, an Attic township, Alci- biades, ii. 13; Nicias, iii. 304. The Plesianactidm or P<ecile at Athens, Cimon, iii. 203. PuTEOLi, or Dic^archea, Sylla, iiL 190. Quadrantaria, Clodia's nickname, Cicero, v. 65. Sibyls and Sibylline Books, The- seus, i. 24; Poplicola, i. 222; Fabius, i. 376; Marcellus, ii. 340; Marius, iii, 97; Demosthenes, v. 20; Cicero, V. 52. Sylla, add to the references, Coriola- nus, ii. 64. Telestes, a dithyrambic poet, Alex- ander, iv. 168. Thessaly, add to the references, Flamininus, iv. 397. Thrace, add to the references, Thra- cian bucklers. Mm. Paulus, ii. 190.
Also, Comparison of Nicias and Cras- sus, iii. 378.
INDEX FOR REFERENCE AS TO THE PRONUNCIATION OF PROPER NAMES.
Note. The ordinary rule in adapting Greek and Latin names to the English manner of pronunciation is, in all words of more than two syllables, to throw the accent on the third syllable from the end, unless the second from the end be a long syllable, in which case the accent falls upon this. Thus we say Dem´ades, the a being short, but Dromocli´des, the i being long. It must be admitted that this rule, in Greek words at any rate, gives a pronunciation totally different from the true one. It may be added that e and es at the end of a word are to be sounded, and that eus, as in Ægeus, is almost always one syllable.