On George Cedrenus

INDEX TO GEORGIUS CEDRENUS

Revocatur Lector ad numeros grandiores textui insertos.

A

Aaron Abraham f. cum Maria Mosi obtrectans. I, 120, 92. Ejus mors I, 128, 140. Virga amygdalina. I, 122. Aaron Arabum dux I, 833. A Samuele fratre interficitur, II, 435. Aaron Beata, Prusiani frater, II, 573. Abacucus quo tempore vixerit, I, 186. Abandazes scriba, I, 653. Abraræ castelli expugnatio, I, 1007. Abarima mons, I, 140. Abas rex, I, 212. Abasgi subacti, II, 618. Pancratio traditi, II, 575. Abdelas Romanos bello adoritur, I, 777. Abdelæ castri excidium, I, 1008. Abdelomelec pacem petit, I, 1015. Abderachmam regnum in Perside obtinet, I, 777. Ejus interitus, ibid. Abdias vates, I, 177, 188. Abdius vates, I, 186. Abdon Pharatonius, I, 105. Ejus numerosa proles, ibid. Abdon Selemi f. I, 147. Abelus lapidibus a Caino interfectus, I, 17. Ejus justitia et cadaveris e conspectu hominum sublatio, I, 15. Nomen quid significet, I, 366. Abessas Serviæ f., I, 119. Abessaus heros, I, 115. Abia Jeroboami victor, I, 118. Abias Samuelis f., I, 110. Abias rex, I, 188. Abiathar Abimelechi f., I, 151. Abiathar Judæus, I, 479. Abigaa Davidi soror, I, 119. Abimelechus judex, Gedeonis f. I, 96, 147. Abimelechi Gerarorum regis cum Abrahamo pactum, I, 56. Item cum Isaaco, I, 58. Abimelechus nuntios ad Justinianum pacis confirmandæ causa mittit, I, 771. Ejus numisma a Justiniano spretum, I, 772. Abimelechus Cutlumusi frater, II, 593. Abisaca Sunamitis ad calefaciendum Davidum adducta, I, 160. Abisaius heros, I, 152. Abnerus Neri f. I, 149. Aborigines, I, 259. Aboros urbs, I, 187. Abrahami genus, ætas et vita I, 28, 47, 75. E Chettura posteri, I, 76. Abrahamus Cagathathi f. I, 74. Abramius a sultano fratre occisus II, 606. Abramitæ monachos et imagines defendunt, I, 911. Absalomus lapidibus obrutus, I, 115. Abubachares Moamedi cognatus, I, 738. Primus Moamedi successor, I, 739. Ejus mors I, 745. Abulavares, classis præfectus, Romanos vincit, I, 756. Abulchares Romanos vincit, II, 359. Abydi oppugnatio, II, 444. Abyssus quid, I, 426. Acacius hæreticus, I, 553. Acacius Cpolitanus episcopus, I, 454. Academici philosophi unde dicti, I, 283. Acephalorum hæresis, I, 615, 625. Accaron I, 109. Acœmeti monachi, I, 611. Achabus Israelicus rex, I, 176. Ejus filii a Jehu cæsi, I, 118. Stirps deleta I, 186. Ejus interitus, I, 179. A Michæa prædictus, 177. Item ab Elia, I, 178. Achæus Lapathi f. I, 211. Achanus lapidibus obrutus, I, 142. Achazus Oziæ f. I, 119. Achelous fl. cur hippocentaurus fingatur, I, 247. Achelous Posidonii f. I, 246. Achiabi clades, I, 202. Achiais Achielis f. I, 176. Achias Selonites vates, I, 117, 185. Achiel Bethelita, I, 176. Achilles, I, 218. Iratus a pugna abstinet, I, 222. Ejus interitus, I, 228. Achrydes urbs, II, 462. Acrisius posterior, I, 213. Acrita insula, I, 873. Actiaca victoria, I, 573. Acumus Hunnus, Illyrici rex, magnam Bulgarorum stragem edit, I, 651. Acusilaus historicus, I, 23. Adadus, Axumitarum rex, Damiano bellum infert, I, 656. Ejus votum quale, ibid. Adama Sodomæ urbs, I, 51. Adamus quandiu in paradiso fuerit, I, 12. Ejus mors et liberi, I, 18. Cum Eva cur paradiso expulsus, I, 15, 364. Adamus novus ex Virgine natus, I, 484. Adana urbs, II, 360. Adar Idumæus Solomonis adversarius a Deo excitatus, I, 170. Adanctus magister martyr, I, 470. Addon Judeorum pont. max. I, 265. Adelphius hæreticus, I, 514. Adelphi episcopi visio de Joanne Chrysostomo, I, 584. Ader Satanas Solomoni immissus I, 118. Ader Syriæ rex Samariam obsidet, I, 182. Adesser Siroæ successor, I, 755. A Barraza interfectus, ib. Adinon heros, I, 115, 152. Adonias Davidi f. regnum invadit, I, 160. Adonibezecus, I, 95. Adonidi Cinyræ f. nupta Venus I, 59. Adranes aquæ ductus, I, 685. Adriani imperium, I, 437. Exsilium I, 1035. Adriani Theræ urbs, I, 437. Adrianopolis condita, I, 437, capta et recepta, II, 284, 302. A crumo capta, I, 984. A Samuelo infestata, II, 454. Adulteræ e lege Vulcani quomodo puniendæ, I, 35. Earum scortationes nola tinnitu publicandi mos Romæ sublatus, I, 568. Crimen et inquisitio apud Hebræos, I, 121. Ægæi interitus, I, 215. Ægæum mare, ibid. Ægialea, I, 248. Maritum Diomedem bello reducem aversata, I, 234. Ægialeus Sicyoniorum rex, I, 144. Ægisthus, I, 214, 224. Ægyptiarum rerum scriptores, I, 23. Ægyptiorum ortus, I, 27. Regni initia, I, 30. Reges post Vulcanum I, 165. Thezgonsa, I, 82. Ægyptius, a quo regioni nomen, Beli f., I, 38. Ægyptius latro, I, 347. Ægyptius Duri equus, II, 432. Ægyptus ab Antiocho occupata, II, 285. Item ab Antiocho, I, 746. Cur decem plagis afflicta, I, 85, 87, 132. Æliæ pro Hierosolyma ab Adriano condita, I, 408, 437. Ælurus cur a Leone imp. non punitus fuerit, I, 609. Ejus fuga et interitus, I, 617, 618. Æmiliani imperium, I, 454. Ænea regio, I, 273. Æneæ ad Didonem adventus, I, 245. Mors, I, 238. Successio et historia, I, 237. Æneadum regnum, I, 238. Æris fabricandi ars a vulcano Ægyptiis tradita, I, 35. Æris consideratio, I, 20. Diversitas, I, 428. Æschylus Atheniensium legislator, I, 145. Æsculapii ætas I, 95, 147. Æsopi ætas, I, 273. Æther primo creatus a Deo, I, 6. Ætherius faber, I, 563. Æthiopia a Mose vastata, I, 86. Ejus diluvium, I, 146. Æthiopum in Ægyptum Mose duce irruptio repressa, I, 86. Æthra, I, 217. Ætna ignem emittit, I, 255. Afer Saturni f. I, 28. A quo Afri, ibid. Africa a Belisario subacta, I, 649. Africæ nomen regioni Carthaginiensium inditum, I, 255. Africanus historicus, I, 7, 20. Ejus ætas I, 441. Amosis, I, 74. Agago Amalecitarum regi parcit Saul, I, 112. Eumdem Samuel jugulat, I, 113. Ob eum servatum Saulo regnum ereptum, I, 149.

^A 1407 INDEX IN CEDRENUM. 1408 Alumen medicinal in the Dead Sea, I, 51. Agapetus convokes the Council of Constantinople, I, 651. His death, ibid. Agamemnon, I, 217. His expedition against the Trojans, I, 218. His destruction, I, 233. Agarenes, I, 50, afflict Sicily and Lemnos, I, 1060. Defeated, 809, 1066, 1040; II, 382, 484. Victors, I, 893, 1073. They take Thessalonica, 1062. Their incursions in Carthage are checked by Thomas, 877. Their war with Theophilus, 930. Agave, daughter of Cadmus, I, 42. Wife of Echion, ibid. 19 sqq. Law of the Agelaei, I, 270. Agenor, son of Neptune, I, 38. His children, ibid. Temperance of Agesilaus, I, 359. Age of Haggai, I, 186. Agrippa Herod, I, 322. King of the Jews, I, 324. Ajax, son of Nauplius, I, 248. Ajax, son of Oileus, I, 234. Ajax Telamonius, I, 222. His encounter with Memnon, I, 226. His destruction, I, 232. Aides, king of the Molossians, I, 140. A worldly king; rebukes the Saracens, Severianus, I, 631. Alar, a city, I, 187. Alaric, leader of the Vandals, takes Rome, I, 588. Albania, daughter of Latinus, betrothed to Aeneas, I, 238. A citadel of the Albanians is taken by the Romans, I, 724. Albas, a king, I, 238. Medicine of albugo, I, 193. Alcanis Corasmil: his attempt and destruction, II, 591, 593. Alchemist, I, 629. Alcibiades the Athenian, I, 145. Alcinous accompanies Ulysses to his homeland, I, 233. Alcmena, wife of Jove, I, 32. Alda, wife of George, ruler of the Abasgians, joins the Emperor, II, 503. Aleta, a king, I, 245. Alexas Ptolemy, I, 291. Alexander, also called Paris, author of the Trojan War, I, 216. Lineage and deeds of Alexander the Great, I, 264, 265. Temperance, I, 272, 284, 339, 401. Daniel's prophecy concerning him, I, 272, 401. Martyrdom of Alexander, Bishop of Jerusalem, I, 453. Silence imposed upon a philosopher by the virtue of Bishop Alexander, I, 498. Alexander, Bishop of Diospolis, is punished, I, 645. Reign of Alexander, son of Mammaea, I, 450. Emperor Alexander, soft and dissolute, I, 1075. His death, 1077. Alexandria founded by Alexander, I, 266. Occupied by the Persians, I, 715. Shaken by an earthquake, I, 550. A huge ship from there brought to Rome, I, 302. Collapse of a theater there, I, 599. Alexius Moseles blinded, I, 825. Alexius Moseles sent to Lombardy by his father-in-law Theophilus, I, 918. What gifts he received from him, 919. Alexius, master of the Studite college, II, 479. Alexius appointed Patriarch as successor to Eustathius, ibid. His death, II, 550. Alidis makes an incursion into Roman territory, 776. Alimus possesses Ariza, II, 578. He kills six thousand Roman soldiers, II, 503. His destruction, I, 1055; II, 503. Allacasseus driven out by Delean, II, 532. What is Allelengyon, I, 837. Imposed by law, II, 456. Abrogated, II, 486. Alphesiboea, I, 296. Althaea, I, 246. Alumen (alum) offered in the Dead Sea, I, 51. ^B Alusianus the patrician blinds Delean, II, 533. ^C He fights against Thessalonica, II, 532. Alys, a river, II, 432. When Amalek, the dweller of the desert, rose up, I, 737. The slaughter of the Amalekites foretold to Saul and granted, I, 112. Haman hanged on a cross prepared for Mordecai, I, 208. Slaughter at the castle of Amanis, I, 1008. Amanites, I, 738. Amantia taken, I, 1036. Amantius, the chamberlain, reveals his dream to Anastasius, I, 636. Executed by Justin, I, 637. Amara, a city, I, 954. Amasias, a king, I, 189. Amassis, King of the Egyptians, I, 616. Amastris, an island, I, 781. Whence is the term Amastriana, I, 566. Customs of the Amazons, I, 270. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, successor to Eudoxius, I, 545. Oribertas, I, 556. His testimony concerning him in the sermon against Emperor Theodosius, I, 571, 559. Amer joins himself with Darbea, I, 963. His expedition against the Romans, I, 966. Ameras, a title of empire, I, 745. Slaughter of Ameras of Tripoli, I, 755. Fall of the three Amerads, I, 757. Amerus Chalebus, sword of God, ibid. Amessas, son of Abigh, I, 119. Amida, a city, I, 725. Besieged, I, 628. Ark of God brought to the house of Aminadab, I, 109. Ammonites defeated by Saul, I, 111. Destruction of Amonas, son of Manasseh, I, 73. Amorium, city of Phrygia, I, 615, 765. Homeland of Michael the Stammerer, I, 869. ^D Occupied, I, 763. Destroyed, I, 936. Its beauty, ibid. Amorium, a city, I, 869. Amosus, son of Manasseh, King of the Jews, I, 121, 195. Amosus the prophet, I, 186, 187, 189. Chria of Amphilochius, I, 555. Amphion and Zethus, the musicians, found Thebes, I, 44. Statue of Amphitria, I, 565. Capture of the fortress of Ampieri, II, 561. Amulius, I, 257. Slaughter of Amycus, I, 210. Amyntas, a blind king, I, 221. Anacharsis the Scythian, I, 358. Who are the Anchorites, I, 612. Anagnostae (readers), I, 521. Ananias, the courier of Abgar, I, 568. When Ananias the prophet lived, I, 188. Death of Ananus the High Priest, I, 330. Ananilus, the first alien High Priest of the Jews, I, 322. Relics of the martyr Anastasia brought to Sirmium, I, 608. Nicomedia, I, 614. Her temple, I, 551. Preserved from fire, I, 610. Anastasia, wife of Tiberius II, I, 689. Her death, I, 698. Anastasia, wife of Constantine III, I, 733. Anastasia, mother of Justinian II, I, 783. Anastasiopolis, I, 639. Anastasius the Syncellus, I, 798. Destruction of Anastasius, Patriarch of Antioch, I, 712. Anastasius, son of Thomas, I, 888. Flight of the patrician Anastasius, II, 537. Anatolius, successor of Flavian, I, 602. Vicar of Pope Leo, I, 605. Bishop of Constantinople, I, 607. Crowns Emperor Leo, I, 608. Anaxagoras the philosopher and his doctrines, I, 278. Nicknamed "Mind," ibid. Journeyed to Egypt for the sake of wisdom, I, 165. Anaximander the philosopher, I, 243. His age, I, 276. Doctrines, ibid. Anaximenes the philosopher and his doctrines, I, 277. Tutor of Alexander the Great, ibid. Anarzaba, metropolis of Cilicia, I, 639. Laid waste by a most savage earthquake, I, 640. Subjugated by Nicephorus II, II, 561. Its burning, I, 697. Restoration, I, 829. Occupation, I, 781. Achisus, King of Geth, I, 115. Ancus Martius, I, 260. Ancyra, city of Galatia, I, 718. Captured by the Persians, ibid. Andragastas, leader of the Slavs, I, 692. The ruse of Andragathius against Gratian, I, 551. Andrassus, a place, II, 341. Andreas Calybites: why he was scourged to death by Copronymus, I, 811. Relics of the Apostle Andrew deposited, I, 659. His church restored, I, 1039. Andreas the Scythian receives charge of the schools, I, 1016. The empire is revoked from him, I, 1017. His victory, I, 1018. His virtue, I, 1018. Andromache, I, 224. She supplicates Achilles, ibid. Andromachus blinded by the Samaritans, I, 265. Rape of Andromeda, I, 40. Plots of Andronicus, I, 1066. Destruction, I, 1068. Andubarius, doctor of astronomy in India, I, 27. The virtue of Anema, II, 410. Angaea, I, 49. Angao, Duke of Lombardy, I, 1052. Defects from the alliance of the Romans, ibid. Angelus, betrayer of Procopius, I, 542. Angels serve for the salvation of the pious, I, 79. Disease of the canine sore throat, II, 522. Every clean animal, I, 419. Their likenesses prohibited by the Law of Moses, I, 116. Souls of brutes and humans are different, I, 8. On the immortality of souls, according to the philosophers' opinion, I, 663. Dogma of Plato on the soul, I, 280, 282. Anio: why war was declared by the Emperor, II, 556. Anna, mother of Samuel, I, 108. Anna, mother of the Virgin Mary, I, 326. Annals, which are also Paralipomena, I, 189. Dearth of grain (annona) in Rome, I, 322. What a year is, taught by Uriel to Enoch, I, 21. Of how many weeks it consists, ibid. Formerly of ten months, I, 259. Calculation of the years from Adam to Augustus, I, 333. Antaeus defeated by Hercules, I, 214. Antaradus founded, I, 523. Anteia, who is also Stheneboea, I, 272. Speech of Antenor to the Greeks, I, 230. Through his help the Palladium was stolen from the Trojans, I, 209. Destruction of the Anthae, II, 441. Anthemil, a place, I, 919. Martyrdom of Anthimus, I, 464. Age of the poet Anthimus, I, 612. Anthimus, Bishop of Constantinople, I, 627. Favors the Manichaeans, I, 630. His statue, I, 629. Peace with Arethas, I, 628. What gift he received from the alchemist, 651. Testimony concerning Apollonius of Tyana, I, 432. Anastasius I, before his empire, was a silentiary, I, 620. By whom he was promoted to the empire, I, 625. The heresy of the Acephali, ibid. Addicted to sex, ibid. His form, ibid. Takes Ariadne as wife, 626. Shows liberality, ibid. How he behaved himself in ecclesiastical matters, I, 627. Credited with burning the Chrysagyron records, ibid.

INDEX TO CEDRENUS

^A Antichrist’s empire from Isaiah predicted to vanish, I, 431. His saying, I, 120. Antigona, daughter of Oedipus, I, 46. Antigonia founded, I, 292. Antigonus, I, 273, 284, 292. Age, I, 346. Miracles, I, 73, 431. Saying concerning Anaxagoras, I, 278. The twelve apostles prefigured by as many fountains of the Israelites found at Elima, I, 137. Where their vestments were found, I, 642. When the temple was dedicated, I, 560. Antiochenes punished by Theodosius, I, 659. Return of the Antiochene patriarchate, I, 805. Antioch founded, I, 38, 339. Formerly Antigonia, I, 292. Liberated from scorpions and midges by Apollonius, I, 431. Endangered by earthquake, I, 522, 676. Twice afflicted by a severe plague, I, 640, 646. For its restoration, emperor Justin’s expenses, I, 641. Called Theopolis, I, 646. Captured by Chosroes, I, 652. By the Arabs, I, 751. Taken by assault by Buriza under Emperor Nicephorus, II, 364, 365. Antiochus the Arian, I, 542. Antiochus Epiphanes, son of Seleucus, defeats Egyptians, I, 285. Sick from love fever, I, 292. His death, I, 287. Antiochus Eupator at war with the Jews, I, 288. Antiochus the Persian, tutor sent to Theophilus, son of Arcadius, I, 586. Antiope, daughter of Nycteus, liberated by Amphion and Zethus, her sons, I, 44. Antipas, martyrdom, I, 566. Antipas Herod, I, 521. Antipater, successor of Alexander, I, 273. Antipater the Ascalonite, governor of Palestine, I, 293. Removed by poison, ibid. Antipater, king of Judea, I, 304. Antipatris founded, I, 323. Antoninus Pius, emperor, I, 438. Antoninus Philosophus, emperor, I, 439. Antoninus Caracalla, emperor, I, 448. Antonius, Roman consul and emperor, at variance with Caesar, I, 304. Conquered by Augustus, I, 320. Antonius of Alexandria consoles Didymus regarding the loss of his eyes, I, 522. Antonius Cauleas, patriarch, I, 1051. Antonius Studita, patriarch, II, 414. His death, II, 434. Antonius Paches, bishop of Nicomedia, II, 16. Anysius, a book on the months, I, 205. Anzis, a place, I, 933. Ao, light among the Chaldeans, I, 296. Aodus, ambidextrous judge, I, 95, 99, 146. Apamea in Syria founded, I, 292. Occupied by the Persians, I, 652, 714. Aper, father-in-law of Carus, I, 464. Father-in-law of Carinus and killed, I, 568. Aphar, son of Abraham, I, 77. Whence Africa is named, ibid. Apheidotus, I, 146. Aphrodisium covered by a flood of the sea, I, 657. Aphrodite, from whence Venus is so named, I, 28. Apis, I, 569. Apidamus, a river, II, 450. Aplesphares, most skilled in the art of war, II, 550. Occupies the fortresses of Cacicius, II, 559. Infests Roman territory, II, 593. Repelled, ibid. Apochapsus, prince of the Agarenes, I, 891. Apolaphar, governor of Sicily, II, 514. Perishes, II, 524. Apollinarius, the heretic, I, 555. Disciple of Macedonius, I, 664. His heresy, I, 457. Writings, I, 333. Apollo Daphnaeus, I, 217. Son of Zeus, I, 52. How he began to be considered a god, I, 32. Thymbraeus, I, 227. His contest with Marsyas, I, 52. The temple of Daphnaeus burns down, I, 536. Apollonius of Tyana by Domitian, I, 431. Ariadna, daughter of emperor Leo, wife of Zeno the Isaurian, I, 609, 614. Arian tumult, I, 528. Arida, or dry earth, why so called, I, 8. Aristobulus, king and high priest, captured by Pompey from the Jews, I, 316. Aristotle, disciple of Plato, I, 255. By whom he was instructed, I, 281. His decrees and age, ibid. Testimony concerning the Holy Land, I, 747. Arithmetic handed down to the Egyptians by Abraham, I, 48, 53. Arius, follower of the Greek error, I, 510. Condemned at the Nicene synod, I, 495, 600. Recalled from exile, I, 565. His heresy, I, 501. Error and death, I, 518. War implements, when first began to be forged, II, 47. Vulcan the author of this art, I, 35. Aqueduct of Valens repaired by Basil, II, 477. Ar, a mountain, I, 197. Arabaotha, I, 121. Arabs defeated by the Romans, I, 765, 773. Oppressed by famine and pestilence, ibid. Receive Armenia, I, 773. Arachcahum, a fortress, II, 309. Arachus, honored with the patrician rank, II, 496. Aradus captured by Mabia, I, 555. Aramus, son of Thara, I, 47. His sons and death, I, 48. Ararat, mountains, I, 20. Plow, invention of, I, 15. Araxes, a river, II, 558. Freedom of human will, I, 80. Arbogastus the Gaul, partner of Eugenius in usurping tyranny, I, 568. Nature of the tree forbidden to Adam, I, 130. Ark of God taken by the barbarians and carried to Azotus, I, 108. Restored, ibid; deposited in the house of Aminadab and Osea, I, 110. Ark of Noah, I, 20. Arcadiani, I, 574. Arcadiopolis, I, 568. Arcadius, prefect, killed by Zeno, I, 622. Arcadius, son of Theodosius, emperor of the East, I, 575. His form, I, 574. Empire, I, 586. Ruin of his statues, I, 801. Arcesilaus, successor of Alexander, I, 273. Archelaus, brother of Herod, relegated to Vienne, I, 323. Archelaus, son of Herod, prefect of Judea, I, 533. Archelaus the philosopher and his decrees, I, 278. Rainbow, a sign, I, 21. Ardaburius, why killed by Leo the Great, I, 607. Ardala, destruction of, I, 1014. Ardys, king of the Lydians, I, 239. Sand used for water in baptism, I, 440. Areobindus comes to the consulship, I, 599. His house built to the Mother of God, I, 699. Aretas, when killed by the Homerites, I, 639. Argaunum, a city, I, 954. Arganthum, a fortress, I, 1009. First author of extracting silver from the earth, I, 19. No value in the time of Solomon, I, 463. Empire of the Argives transferred to the Sicyonians, I, 145. Age of the Argonauts, I, 104, 209. Argus, hundred-eyed, I, 144. Argyrippa founded, I, 234, 249. Called Beneventum later, ibid. Argyrocastrum, a fortress, II, 496. Ariadna, daughter of Minos, I, 215. Armathaima, I, 111. Armenia occupied by the Persians, I, 712. Harassed by the Huns, I, 633. Handed over to the Arabs, I, 778. Subject to the Saracens, ibid. Devastated, I, 963. Armenian princes burned alive, I, 778. Arphadus, I, 23. Arsaber, brother of John, I, 946. Distinguished master, I, 961. Arsacids, I, 983. Arsacius, successor of Chrysostom, I, 585. Arsalem, royal city of David, I, 198. Arsenius, of high esteem under Theodosius, I, 573. Monk, I, 576. Arses Ochus, I, 256. Kingdom of Artabanus, I, 253. Incursion into Roman territory, I, 684. Artabasdus, duke of the Armenians, I, 787. War with Constantine Copronymus, his father-in-law, I, 798, 803. Defeat and punishment, I, 806. Artaxerxes Longimanus, I, 255. Artaxerxes Achus, I, 256. Artemisia, I, 299. Artemius Anastasius, emperor, I, 785. Martyrdom of Artemius, I, 537. Artemon, the heretic, I, 454. Arthasasthas, who is also Cyrus, I, 251. Artzanucus, a river, I, 1008. Flight of the Artzenians, II, 578. Artzepagus, II, 577. Arxana captured by Philippicus, I, 693. Asa, king of Judah, I, 176, 188. His victory over the Israelite people, I, 119. Asaelus, I, 115. Son of Servia, I, 119. Asanis, cruelty of, II, 575. Death, II, 575. Asaph, the seer, I, 159, 185. Ascalon, I, 109. Formerly Gerara, I, 51. Ascanius Iulus, son of Aeneas, I, 238. Ascetics, I, 348, 351. Ascholius, bishop, I, 552. Aseneth, daughter of Putiphar, married to Joseph, I, 66. Blessing of Aser, I, 71. Name of Asia, whence, I, 229. Asirotha, I, 126. Asius, the pretender, I, 129. Asmonean Maccabees, I, 319. Strength of Asotas, II, 284. Asotes, son of Taronites, son-in-law to Samuel, II, 451. Aspar, why killed by Leo the Great, I, 607. His son created Caesar by Leo, I, 613. Assaron, a kind of measure, I, 131. Asser, son of Jacob, I, 60. Asses, coins named from Numia, I, 260. Assyrians defeated by Perseus and called Persians, I, 40. Defeated by Alexander, I, 266. Afflicted by an angel with a great slaughter, I, 191. Their kingdom, I, 28. Abolished by Arbaces and transferred to the Medes, I, 190. Assur, son of Nemrod, I, 22. Astacus, which is later Nicomedia, I, 292. Astarte, I, 170. Asterius, emperor, I, 217.

^A Astrological invention and origin, I, 16, 51, 73. Astyages, who is also Artaxerxes and Darius, I, 208. And Nabogiadus, I, 249. Astyanax, son of Hector, I, 224. Astydamea, I, 296. Astynoma, married to Afro, I, 28. Who is also Chryseis, I, 221. Asnama, married to Seth, her brother, I, 16. Atalanta, I, 247. Athanasius the Great, expelled from the bishopric of Alexandria because of Arius, I, 505. Restored after six years, I, 525. Exiled again, I, 524, but soon returned, I, 528. Driven out by Julian, I, 536. Death, I, 545. His locations, I, 353, 750. Athanasius Celetes Mango succeeds to the Alexandrian bishopric, I, 620. Athanasius, patriarch of the Jacobites, I, 736. What question he posed to Heraclius, ibid. Athens devastated by the Scythians, I, 454. Burned by Xerxes, I, 255. Whence named, I, 145. Athenais, daughter of Leontius, I, 590. When the Athenians began to use the twenty-four letters of the Greeks, I, 255. The heresy of the Athingani, I, 869. Atlanta, island created, I, 255. Atlas the astronomer, I, 144. Why he is believed to carry the heavens, I, 53, 144. Atoms, I, 282. Atreus, I, 214. Why is Menelaus called Atrides, I, 217. Attica devastated by a flood, I, 143. The miracle of an Attic bishop of Constantinople, I, 587. What the Avars demanded from Maurice, I, 691. They come into the power of the Romans, I, 705. When they came into Thrace, I, 716. They defeat the Romans, I. Avez, those admitted to sacrifices, I, 136. Aufidus river, II, 646.

^B The letter B changed, I, 50. Baalus, or Bellus, king of the Assyrians, I, 29. His idol burned, I, 185. Priests slain, I, 185, 186. Baanes, emperor designated, I, 745. Defeated by the Saracens, ibid. He betrays Armenia to the Arabs, I, 778. Babylas, bishop and martyr, I, 451, 464. His relics moved by Julian, I, 536. Babylon founded and enlarged, I, 21, 28, 203. Its inhabitants transferred to Samaria, I, 187. Their customs, I, 270. Bacchæ, I, 43. Bacchus, why called Lenmus, I, 52. Osiris to the Egyptians, ibid. Bactagni, execution of, I, 806. Bactrians, who are also Brahmans, I, 270. Badizes, betrayer of Amorium, I, 936. Baianus, groom of Leo, I, 1032. His end, ibid. Bala, maid of Jacob, I, 59. Balaac, prophecy of, I, 122. Balaamus the seer, I, 433. His prophecy, I, 484. Balathista monastery, II, 458. Balba, brother of Cabades, I, 625. Balba occupied, I, 699. Imperial reign of Balbinus Maximus, I, 450. Baldadus Sauchita, I, 125. Balichus the Jew, I, 293. Balsam yields near the Dead Sea, I, 51. Baltasar, son of Nabuchodonosor, I, 251. King of the Babylonians, I, 207. Words to him by Daniel, ibid. Who is also Riniglisar, I, 735. Banaias the hero, I, 152. Banaias, son of Joiadas, I, 115. Baptism performed in the sand, I, 440. Its types, ibid. Baracus, judge, I, 95. With Debora, I, 99. Barama, daughter of Chosroes, queen of the Persians, I, 735. Baramus rebels against Chosroes, I, 695. Killed by him, ibid. Barazas, son of Chosroes, killed by the Persians, I, 735. Bardan, fugitive, I, 783. Bardanisius river, I, 745. Bardanius, blinded, becomes a monk, II, 32, 33. Bardas, uncle of Michael. Brother of Petrona and Theodora, I, 955. He plots for the death of Theodora, I, 958. Attains the dignities of Canicleius and Curopalates, I, 961. Makes an expedition against the Saracens, I, 961. Becomes Caesar, I, 965. Vexes ecclesiastics, I, 962. His misdeeds, I, 973. Expedition against the Cretans, I, 979. His dream, I, 978. His end, I, 980. Bardas Durus defeats the Russians, II, 384. Captures the seditious Bardas Phocas, II, 388. Declared emperor, plots against Basilius II, II, 419. With whom he made pacts, ibid., 17. Defeated by Phocas, II, 430. Flees to Chosroes, II, 453. Put into custody by him, II, 434. Released, II, 438. Again seeks the empire, II, 441. Circumvented by Phocas, II, 443. Having lost his sight, reconciled to the emperor, II, 446. Bareza, the widow, joins herself to the Romans, I, 644. Barris castle, I, 1021. Barnabas the Apostle, when his relics were found in Cyprus, I, 618. Barrazas, killed by the Persians, I, 755. How long he reigned, ibid. Baruza, leader of the Persians, I, 694. His end, ibid. Basan, which is later Scythopolis, I, 138. Basilicinus, I, 981. Basilides, heretic, I, 438. Basilis castle, II, 469. Basiliscus, brother of Verina, the great fleet sent against Genserich, I, 615. Made emperor because of the sedition against Zeno, I, 615. Hated by the Constantinopolitans, he is exiled to Cucusus by Zeno, I, 616. Shut in a tower, he is starved to death, ibid. Basilius the Great, bishop of the Caesarean church, I, 533, 545. Vexed by Valens, I, 547. Basilius, son of Onomagulus, created emperor in Sicily, is killed, I, 790. Basilius the Macedonian, chamberlain to the emperor Michael, how he came to the empire, I, 980. His origin, I, 982. Omens of his future dignity, I, 984, 986, 988. Specimens of his strength and fortitude, I, 994. Sought by the intrigues of Bardas, I, 996. Assumed into empire by Michael, I, 1000. Suppresses him for plotting against him, I, 1001. His justice and clemency, I, 1002. Cares for the church and the laws, I, 1005 and 1013. Sought by treachery, ibid. Conducts affairs successfully against the Costes, I, 1006, 1013, 1016, 1018. His grateful spirit, I, 1036. Rebuilds temples shaken by earthquakes, I, 1027. Palaces built by him, I, 1038. Increases the Christian religion, I, 1041. Death, I, 1048. His wife, I, 998. Children, I, 1005. Benign spirit, II, 373. Basilius Durus, why he was ejected from the city with his wife by the Roman emperor, his kinsman, II, 150. Basilius Scamandrenus, patriarch, II, 382. Bastra taken by Vimar, I, 745. Blinding of Batatzas, II, 566. Bathuel, son of Nachor, I, 58. Bathyrrhyaces, place, I, 1010. Battaritis, an herb of wondrous efficacy, I, 535. Beclamum, palace of Chosroes, I, 732. Belemarnis, tribe, II, 584. Beliaris, Nabuchodonosor subjected to his yoke, I, 204. Belisarius sent to conquer the Vandals, I, 649. Also against Chosroes, I, 652. Against the Huns, I, 678. His praise, I, 633. Death, I, 680. Belus, son of Semiramis, king of the Assyrians, I, 20. Beneventum, I, 234. Formerly Argyrippa, I, 249. Revolts from the king of France, 1025. Benjaminea tribe, why annexed to the Judaic, I, 117. Destruction of the lineage, I, 107. Beregaba, I, 814. Berguleum, I, 568. Beside, place, I, 884. Berosus noted, I, 20. His history, 23. Berrhoea founded, I, 292. Whence Irenopolis, I, 829. Devastated, II, 344. Berytus, overturned by earthquake, I, 523. Besbius mountain, which is also Vesuvius, I, 424. Bessus, satrap of Darius and killer, I, 266. Bethabara, place, I, 329. Bethela, I, 49. Bethlehem, formerly Ephrata, I, 60. Bethschemesani, citizens, idolaters, I, 109, 110. Biberius for Tiberius, I, 345. Number of the biblical books, I, 9. Translation of the Sacred Scriptures into the Greek language, I, 289, 31. Alexandrian library, I, 289. Siege of Bidyna, II, 454. Biga, Bigarii, I, 299. Death of Biseri, patrician, I, 804. Fountains of bitumen in the Dead Sea, I, 31. Bilya occupied by Anastasius, I, 888. Blachernae port, I, 880. Bladimerus, prince of the Russians, II, 551. Perfidy of Bladisthlabus the Bulgar, II, 462. His widow with her family surrenders herself to Basilius, II, 468.

Boana, duke, what spoils he brought to Heraclius, I, 730. Bodena, a castle, II, 453. Boot, ^A instructed in letters by Cadmus, I, 42. Bogdanus, why adorned with the rank of patrician, II, 467. Bogmoli, heretics, I, 514, 547. Bogoris, duke of the Bulgars, I, 951. His sister, having been captured, imbibes the Christian religion, I, 952. Cabala, I, 890. Caballinus inaugurates his son Leo into the empire, I, 809. Cabes, anthropophagi, I, 270. Cacicius, son of Jobanesice, II, 557. Makes peace with Nicolaus, II, 559. Cades Barnea, I, 131. Cadmea, a city, I, 42. Carus, emperor, I, 464. Casamanis, destruction of, I, 1014. Casandra, daughter of Aeneas, I, 1073. Casandrea, a place, I, 273. Cassander, successor of Alexander, I, 271. Provides poison to Alexander, I, ibid. Cadmus, son of Agenor, I, 38. King of the Booti, I, 42. His daughters from Harmonia, I, 42. Litterae, ibid. Boionis, a castle, storming of, II, 464. Bolerus, a place, II, 455. Bonifacius, vicar of Pope Leo, I, 605. Bonosus, created general of the army, I, 712. Boozus, I, 107. Borises, king of the Bulgars, captured, II, 413. Killed by a Bulgar, II, 435. Bos, called Jupiter by Cecrops, I, 145. Bosporus, from whence the city took its name, I, 644, 645. Bostra, I, 451, 745. Botrys, a city, I, 659. Brachmanes, I, 267, 258. Their law, I, 270. Bringa, plotted against by Nicephorus, II, 347. Briseis, who is also Hippodamia, taken from Achilles by Agamemnon, I, 223. Brisus, king of the Gauls, I, 263. Customs of the Britons, I, 270. Brumalia, I, 259. Brutus, vindicator of Roman liberty, I, 262. The slaughter of Brutus and Cassius, I, 304. Bryantis, occupation of, I, 789. Bryantis, a palace built by Theophilus, I, 909. Bryennius, an exile, II, 611. Recalled, II, 616. Blinded by Opsaras [or: Ab Opsara], II, 622. His and Acoluthus’s deeds against the Patzinaces, II, 603. Brixis, a sculptor, I, 536. Bucephalus, of Alexander the Great, I, 300. Bucoleon, a place, I, 849. Buculithus, a place, II, 421. Budas, who is also Terebinthus, I, 455. Budena, siege of, II, 461. Bulgars, invade Illyricum and Thrace, I, 628, 766. Into Mysia, I, 651. Make a treaty with Constantine Pogonatus, I, 766. Dwell in Barnis, I, 778. Defect, I, 781. Conquered by Leo V, emperor, I, 853. Become Christians, I, 952. Seek the alliance of the Saracens, II, 356. Harassed by the Russians, II, 372. Their kingdom abolished, II, 413. Whence they were called Comitopuli, II, 467. Their bones gathered, II, 475. They rebel, II, 527. Are subdued again, II, 531. Buninus, son of Paris, I, 228. Bupalus, a sculptor, I, 564. Bura, swallowed by an earthquake, I, 255. Burtza, duke of Antioch, 423. His friendship with Aulaces the Saracen, II, 366. Captures Antioch, ibid. Busuris, destroyed, I, 467. Buteliana, the palace of Gabriel, burned, II, 460. Byzantis, works of the sculptor, I, 566. Byzantium, encompassed by walls by Constantine and called Constantinople, I, 496. Captured and destroyed by Severus, I, 442. Liberated from corpses and snakes by Apollonius, I, 431. Besieged by the Avars, I, 728. Attacked in vain by Thomas, II, 80. Its seven towers, I, 442. Byzus, a king, I, 197. C Cabades, son of Perozes, constituted king of the Persians, I, 623. Slaughters the Manichaeans within his borders, 639. Captured, I, 624. By what means he was liberated from custody, ibid. Caesaris, the dream of the young Caesar, I, 300. A wondrous horse, ibid. Whence the name, I, 289. Reign, I, 299. His deeds, I, 300. His murder, and the prodigies preceding it, ibid. Caesarea of Cappadocia, occupied by Barda, II, 388. Stormed by Masalma, I, 645. Caesarea Palastina, formerly Panaeas, I, 145. Caesarea Philippi, once Panosus, I, 323. Caesarii, a book on the customs of various nations, I, 269. Cagathathus, son of Levis, I, 74. The name of Cain, I, 366. His deeds, I, 15. Death, 16, 18. Cainanus, finds the writing of the giants, I, 27. Calabria, occupied by the Agareni (Saracens), I, 899. Calandion, his relegation, I, 620. Calchas, a seer, I, 219. Calebus, son of Jephunae, I, 89. Leader of the Israelite people, I, 146. C. Caligula, emperor, I, 346. Callinices, sons of, I, 756. Callinicus, brings the crown to Constantine, I, 753. Occupies the patriarch's throne, I, 776. Blinded, relegated to Rome where he sank with men, I, 765. Callinici, gate of, I, 784. Callistraticus, a monk, promises the empire to Philippicus by prophecy, I, 784. Is blinded, ibid. Calocyrus, of the prince of Cherson, II, 372. His perfidy, 383. Calypso, I, 132. Cambyses, who is also Artaxerses, I, 252. Camela, the metropolis of the Manichaeans, I, 1013. Its destruction, ibid. Camela, camelaucia, a type of basket [or cap], I, 297. Campania, earthquake of, I, 499. Candace, queen, captures Alexander, I, 266. Caponi, the craft of the priest, I, 570. Canticorum Salomonis, a place, I, 381. Capetrum, a castle, II, 578. Capitoline temple, the burning of, I, 380. Capitolium, I, 259. Cappadocia, occupied by the Persians, I, 633. Harassed by the Hunni, I, 633. Capua, revolt from the king of the Franks, I, 1023. Siege, ibid. Caracalla’s reign, I, 448. Carbanis, destruction of, I, 1014. Carbeas, a Manichaean, invades Roman territory, I, 954. His virtue, I, 962. Carbesias, prince of the Arabs, II, 570. Carbonitis, desert of, II, 568. Carcinii, destruction of, I, 1008. Cardames, prince of the Bulgars, I, 692. Cardarichae, flight of, I, 693. Cariana, rostra in Blachernae built by Mauritius, I, 694. Carinus, emperor, I, 464. Carmenta, name of the prophetess, I, 294. Carpocrates, heretic, I, 438. Carrae, a city, I, 527. Carterius, a monk, I, 577. Carthago, destroyed, I, 255. Subdued by Belisarius, I, 649. Carthago Nova, which is also Neapolis, founded, I, 246. Carti, port occupied, I, 789. Cassii et Bruti, slaughter of, I, 304. Castamon, house of Isaac Commenus, II, 622. Castor, son of Leda by the swan, I, 212. Catacalo, designated duke of the Orient, II, 597. Catacalo Ambustus, duke of the Armeniac legion, II, 523. His craftiness, II, 574. Duke of the Orient, II, 567. Catalimi, counsel of, II, 588. Catharorum, dwelling of, I, 684. Catzilacius, II, 262. Caucasus, struck by Thurus, I, 30. Cecropia, I, 145. Cecropius, bishop, oppressed by an earthquake, I, 530. Cecrops, why made double, I, 144. Contemporary with Moses, I, 76. Cedoctus, a place, I, 886. Celaenae, a town, I, 20. Celestinus, Roman bishop, I, 593. Cenchreensis, a port, I, 1027. Centum Colles, a place, II, 594, 597. Cephalenia, an island, I, 1029. Cephaletio, a census, I, 800. Cepheus, king of Ethiopia, I, 40. Makes war on Perseus, and succeeds him when conquered, I, 48. Cepi, a place, I, 998. Ceratium, I, 801. Cerdo, heretic, I, 439. Ceres, Isis to the Egyptians, I, 52. Foundress of grain and barley, ibid. Cerinthus, heretic, I, 437. Cermatae, I, 926. Cabdanus, defeated in battle by Phocas, II, 344. Chadica, wife of Moamed, I, 738. Chaganus, violates the peace, I, 692. Conquered, I, 697, 702. Duke of the Chazari, plots against Justinian, I, 778. Prince of the Scythians, I, 800. Regulus of Chazaria, I, 929. Chalacha, founded, I, 22. Chalcedon, of Bithynia, restored by Constantine, I, 496. Its walls thrown down, I, 542. Chalcedonian synod, I, 604, 669. When the fourth was held, I, 604. Confirmed by Euthymius [or: by the sovereign], I, 626. Its approval, I, 637. Impugning of, I, 629. Sentence, I, 670. Chalcopraciorum, building built, I, 602. Divination of the Chaldaeans, I, 47. Race from Sem, I, 62. Lust, I, 270. Kingdom, I, 20. Writers of Chaldaean affairs, I, 23. Chalebus, of the tribe of Judah, I, 128. Chamaitha, region occupied by Heraclius, I, 730. Chanathothes, killed by Moses, I, 87. Chamosus, idol of the Tyrians, I, 170. Chamus, which part of the earth he received, I, 24. Author of which nations, I, 26. Chanaan, son of Cham, invades the dominion of Sem, I, 24. His descendants, I, 25. Chandaca, storming of, II, 340. Charas, a place, I, 892. Charito, wife of Jovian, I, 540. Her confession, I, 455. Charon, killed by Phocas, II, 391. Charpote, a castle, II, 419. Charsianum, a castle, I, 800. Chartica, a city, I, 245. Charybdis, I, 233. Chatzaria, subjected by Basilius II, II, 464. Chazara, mother of Leo, I, 819.

The Khazars make an incursion into Persia, I, 728. Chelidonium, by what means liberated, II, 561, 562. Chelkias the priest offers to the king the book of the law of God discovered, I, 195. Chenephris’ hatred toward Moses, I, 86. Cherubic hymn, when established to be sung, I, 685. Chetura taken to Abraham, I, 51. The justice of the Chronis centaurs, I, 358. The use of purple cloaks among the Romans, I, 34. Chlomarum, a castle, I, 693. Chlorus, his cognomen, I, 469. Chobar river, I, 199. Chodollogomor, I, 51. Choereas, I, 890. The imprisonment of Choerosphactes, I, 1056. Etymology, ibid. Chorathus torrent, I, 176. The Chorbatae surrender themselves to Basil, II, 476. Chordapsus, a disease, I, 810. The storming of the castle of Chorosanis, I, 926.

A census of Roman citizens under Servius Tullius, I, 261. Claudiopolis founded, I, 347. Claudius the Emperor, I, 316, 454. Clepntho, son of Cadmus, I, 42. Clemens, why called Stromateus, I, 438. Condemned under Domitian, I, 431. Clemens Romanus, disciple of Peter, I, 363. Cleobulus, tyrant of Lindus, I, 564. Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, I, 304. Her death, I, 320. Clerical celibacy disapproved by Paphnutius, I, 503. Clytemnestra, daughter of Danaus, I, 143; daughter of Leda, I, 212, 233. Clytia, daughter of Thestius, I, 212. Cnaphei’s banishment, I, 618. Codrus, I, 145. Why the sky is called *ouranos* by the Greeks, I, 8. Its horrent stridor, I, 676. The Colossus of Rhodes, I, 299. Why doves were admitted to sacrifices, I, [198?]. The Comes, adulterer of Diomedes' wife, I, [?]. Combustus defeated by the Patzinaks, II, 599. A comet seen, I, 638, 640, 647, 807, 811; II, 414, 543. Whence it is called *docites*, I, 745, 811. Commentiolus receives booty from Andragathus, I, 692. He routs the army of the Chagans, I, 692. Chosroes I captures Antioch, I, [654]. He declines battle, I, 654. Chosroes II gains the kingdom of the Persians, I, 695. He refuses to enter into a treaty with Heraclius, I, 715. What his idol was like, I, 718. His palaces razed by Heraclius, I, 731. He forces Christians into the society of the Nestorian heresy, I, 727. He rages against the corpse of Saini [Shahin], I, 728. He is killed by his son, I, 734. Commodus the Emperor, I, 441. The first Council of Nicaea, I, 495, [520]. The Theopaschites, I, 651. Narration of the universal [councils], I, 768. Consæus, I, 295. Christians defended by Tiberius against accusers, I, 331. Vexed, I, 464, 544, 516, 522. Afflicted by Jews at Alexandria, I, 589. Deprived of their right eye, I, 471. Edicts of the emperors against them, I, 471. How the day of Christ's Nativity is to be reckoned, I, 304. On what days the Baptism, Easter, and suffering fell, I, 312, 313. Transferred to Byzantium, ibid. His face expressed on the shroud (sindon), I, 309. Effigy placed at Edessa by Abgar, I, 311. Transferred to Constantinople, I, 460. The contention concerning his dual nature, I, 460. The judgment of historians concerning his hair, I, 611. The prophecy of Apollo concerning him who was to be born from a Virgin, I, 209. The testimony of Josephus concerning him, I, 345. Chrysaorius’ remark on eunuchs, II, 29. Chrysaphius, otherwise Zumnas, I, 601. He is banished, I, 601. Slain by guile at the Jordan, I, 603. [Chrysostom’s] body transferred into the church of St. Acacius, I, 805. When he passed from the error of the Monothelites to the true religion, ibid. Constans I, son of Constantine the Great, I, 495, 520. Constans II, I, 754. He returns to Constantinople with ignominy, I, 756. A fratricide, I, 762. His death, I, 763. The slaughter of Constans Pius, I, 529. The same as Antaradus, I, 523. [His] life and virtues, I, 576. His disciples, I, 581. His death, I, 582. His body transferred to Constantinople, I, 585. Testimony concerning Job, I, 77. Concerning Joshua, I, 94. Concerning the stubbornness of the Jews, I, 399. Chusartomus, king of Syria, I, 146. Chusus the Ethiopian, I, 28. Son of Nimrod, I, ibid. Cibullius, I, 295. Cicero's dream, I, 301. The name Cilicia, I, 39. Calix, son of Agenor, I, 38. Cimerdius, I, 252. Cinnæi, I, 142. Circe, I, 232. The gates of the Circus founded by Romulus, I, 258. Cistrinita, leader of the Arabs, II, 454. Struck by Uranus, II, 454. Cithaeron mountain, I, 43, 44. The services and virtues of virtues, II, 325. Beset by treachery, II, 327, 336. He restores letters, II, 337. Constantine Ducas instigated to invade the empire, II, 278. He perishes, II, 280. Constantine the Patrician, brother of Bardas, II, 387. Constantine VIII excites many evils, II, 480. He fosters the wicked, vexes the good, II, 481. He thinks of instituting a successor for himself, II, 484. Constantine Diogenes, Duke of Thessalonica, imprisoned, II, 487. Becomes a monk, II, 497. Constantine Carentenus, the Patrician, II, 488. Constantine Dalassenus excites tumults, II, 492. Constantine Mucupela ejected from the city, II, 519. Constantine, domesticus, raised to the dignity of Nobilissimus, II, 535. Constantine Cabasilas, Duke of the West, II, 541. Constantine Catepanus Artoclines killed by his wife for the love of Zoe, II, 541. Constantine IX, Monomachus, II, 543. Constantine Caballarius, duke of the Cibyrraeots, II, 554. Constantine Arianites, II, 596. Constantine the hetaeriarch sent against the Patzinaks, II, 600. He is defeated by them, II, 601. Constantius Chlorus, I, 469. Constantius, son of Constantine, father of Julian, I, 472. Constantius the Emperor, I, 528. His appearance, ibid. Death, I, 531. Constantius, father of [Constantine] the Great, I, 472. His death, ibid. Consuls began to be created at Rome, I, 263. Contoleo, prefect of Cephallenia, I, 457. Contostephanus, whence so called, II, 137. What Convo letters on victoriate coins signify, I, 563. Coptos, a city, destroyed, I, 407. Stormed, I, 1007. Corcyra, formerly Phaeacia, I, 233. The calamity of Corinth, I, 638. Cornelius, the first of the Gentiles baptized, I, 346. The invention of adorning the body, I, 19, 21. Corus, a measure, I, 165. Corythaeus, son of Paris, I, 228. Cosilai, a village, I, 562. Cosmas, patriarch of Alexandria, I, 805. The counsel of Cosma the patrician, II, 355. Coschamerus Cinnæus, I, 147. Quails offered to the Hebrews in the desert, I, 131. Constantia, daughter of Constantius, I, 472. Constantina with three daughters killed by Phocas, I, 711. [Chrysagyrus] tribute abolished by Anastasius, I, 626. His ledgers burned by Anastasius, I, 636. Chryseis, who is also Astynoma, [I], 221. Chryses, priest of Apollo, I, 221. Chrysobullum, a place, I, 1017. Chrysochir, prefect of Tephrice, I, 1006. Leader of the Manichaeans, I, 1009. His death, I, 1012. Chrysorrhoas river, which is the Nile, I, 24. Chrysostom's life and virtues, I, 576. His disciples, I, 581. Death, I, 582. Constantine, son of [Constantine] the Great, I, 520, 531. Constantine III, I, 753. Made Caesar, I, 715. Constantine IV Pogonatus kills the murderer of his father, I, 763. Whence so called, I, 764. He cuts off the noses of his brothers, I, 764. He makes peace with the Bulgars, I, 770. His death, ibid. The doctrine of Constantine Silvanus, I, 757. Constantine V, Caballinus Copronymus, son of Leo III, is born, I, 792. His crimes, I, 803. Expedition against the Bulgars, II, 17. Constantine, Artabasdus' strator, I, 796. Constantine VI, how long he reigned with Irene, I, 820. Cruel, I, 825. Blinded by his mother, I, 827. His fertile genius, I, 831. Constantine, son of Leo V, recovers his lost voice, I, 872. Constantine Balbutzicus, I, 961. Constantine, son of Basil I, I, 1013. He dies, I, 1043. Constantine VII, son of Leo VI, II, 248. Recovers the empire, II, 323. Cranaus, king of Attica, I, 145. Craterus, prefect of the Cibyrraeots, I, 895. His fierce battle with the Agarenes, I, 896. Death, I, 897. Crates the Theban philosopher, I, 278. Works of creation, XXII, I, 9. Crenitæ, why the empire was taken away, II, 357. Crete occupied by Hispanic Agarenes, I, 891. How it came into servitude, I, 894. The slaughter of the Cretan Agarenes, I, 1026. Ferocity repressed by Oryphas, I, 897. Creusa, I, 238. Crispus, son of Constantine, baptized, I, 476. His death, I, 497. Crispus, son-in-law of Phocas, I, 713. Description of the crocodile, I, 701. Croesus, king of the Lydians, I, 239. Crumus, prince of the Bulgars, I, 984.

INDEX TO CEDRENUS

Crustemia, I, 235. The Cross of the Lord, discovered by Helena, I, 474. Seen in the heavens, I, 828, 569. On garments, books, and maps, I, 537, 808. Crytagon, successor to Crumus, persecutes the Christians, I, 985. Ctesiphon, captured for the fourth time, I, 464. Ctetæ, afterwards called Itali, I, 245. Cubricus, afterwards Manes, I, 456. Flayed alive, ibid. Cucurbita (wild gourd) made edible by Elisha, I, 181. Cucusum, a town of Cappadocia, I, 617. Stone knives used in the circumcision of Joshua, I, 141. Buried with him, I, 143. Cupha, a river, I, 812. Statue of Cupid, I, 564. Curcuas, slain by the Russians, II, 405. Curetes, I, 61. The burning of the Great Curia in the Forum of Constantine, I, 610. Curterius delivers himself along with the people to the emperor, I, 1007. Curupes, reduced to the power of Phocæ, II, 340. Cusech, a Jew, I, 484. Cutacium, a fortress, I, 1009. Cutlumusus, cousin of Abramil, II, 606. Opposes the Sultan, II, 571. Homeric Cyclops, I, 232. Cydnus, a river, I, 529. Cygnus, slain by Achilles, I, 221. Cynos sema, I, 232. Martyrdom of Cyprian, I, 451, 453. Cyprus, occasion on which it became a metropolis, I, 619. Census of Cyrenius, I, 332. Cyriacus, anchorite and successor to John the Faster, I, 699. How long he lived, I, 612. Cyril, bishop of Alexandria, I, 594. Holds the place regarding the Ephesian synod, I, 594. Reconciled to Chrysostom, I, 575. Cyril, bishop of Gortyna, when he was made a martyr, I, 894. The liver of Cyril the deacon, when tasted, proved fatal to the perpetrator, I, 533. Cyrus, king of the Persians, his deeds, I, 238, 249. Cyrus, prefect of the city, brought into disrepute with the emperor, I, 598. Becomes bishop of Smyrna, ibid. Cyrus, bishop of Alexandria, I, 736. Cyrus, patriarch of Constantinople, I, 781. Cyzicus, captured and destroyed, I, 209. Shaken by an earthquake, I, 656. Occupied by the Saracens, I, 765. Cyzicus, king of the Cyzicenes and Hellespontians, slain by the Argonauts, I, 104.

D Dacibyza, I, 544. Dadamus, son of Jexanus, I, 76. Dadastana, a town famous for the death of the emperor Jovian, I, 540. Dadoa, a heretic, I, 514. Daedalus, I, 214. Daemon, driven out by the liver and heart of a fish burned by Sarah, I, 182. Prevented from proceeding by the prayers of a monk, I, 182. Their imposture, I, 549. Discourse on the destruction of Syracuse, I, 135. Incantations discovered by Solomon, I, 124, 163. Bath of Dagistheus completed by Justinian, I, 645. Dagisthense Monastery, I, 855. Daglaipho, a senator, I, 541. Dagon, idol of Azotus, I, 109. Dalassenus returns to Byzantium, II, 508. Michael does not approve of his empire, II, 506. Perfidiously exiled, II, 510. Dalila, wife of Samson, I, 106. Dalmata, Gallus, I, 472. Defection of the Dalmatians, I, 899. Dalmatius, appointed Caesar, I, 519, 521. Damascus, captured by the Persians, I, 714. By the Saracens, I, 746. Damasus, Roman pontiff, I, 554. Damatrys, a city, I, 783. Damianus, king of the Hebrews, reduced to the power of Aladi, I, 656. Demise of the patrician Damianus, I, 894. The office of cubicularius is taken away from Damianus, I, 997. Death of Damianus, the amera, II, 284. Monastery of Damis, II, 381. Dampolis, a fortress, II, 596. Dan, a river, I, 50. Dan, son of Jacob, I, 59. His blessing, I, 71. Danae, daughter of Acrisius, embraced by Jove, I, 39. Danapris, a river, I, 812. Danastris, a river, I, 812. Danaus, son of Belus, I, 38. Slain by Lynceus, I, 143. Dandulphus, king of Lombardy, II, 355. Daniel, taken captive to Babylon, I, 198. Interpreted the king's dreams, I, 199. Honored, I, 240, 241, 249. Cast into the lions' den, I, 209, 249. Passages cited from him, I, 121, 319, 323, 334, 389, 397, 401, 405, 407. His week, I, 251, 253, 319, 324, 342, 407, 487. Age, I, 186. Danube, bridged with a stone bridge, I, 517. What kind of infant the wife of Daonius bore, I, 695. Daphna, at Antioch, I, 536. Bath of Daphne, I, 738. Daphnomeli, a ruse, II, 471. Daras, a fortress, I, 630, 684. Captured by Jado, I, 752. Also by Artabanus, I, 684, 711. Dardanum, destroyed, I, 216. Dardanus, king of the Phrygians, I, 212, 216. Darius, king of the Babylonians, slain by Cyrus, I, 249. Darius, son of Arsames, I, 256, 284. Darius, son and successor of Cyrus, I, 243. Who is also Cambyses, ibid. Darius, son of Hystaspes, king, I, 252. History and deeds of David, I, 113, 430. His sepulcher, I, 170, 293. David, archbishop of the Bulgarians, II, 467. Deborah, the prophetess, I, 95. Presides over the people of Israel with Barak, I, 99, 146. Debra, a place, II, 527. Decalogue, I, 132. How it was delivered to the people out of the fire, I, 129. Decani, who they are, I, 299. Empire of Decius, I, 453 ff. Death, ibid. Deiphobus slays Achilles, I, 228. Mutilated by Menelaus, I, 229. Marries Helen, ibid. Is slain, I, 231. Dejanira, I, 246. Delatores (informers), I, 296. Pulai, II, 626. Deleanus invites Teichomerus by letter to an alliance, II, 528. Declared king of the Bulgarians by the army, leads the army against the emperor, ibid. Joyfully receives Alusianus, II, 531. Shrine of Delian Apollo, I, 145. Delpha, servant of Jacob, I, 60. Delphic oracle abolished by the birth of Christ, I, 320, 532. Death of Delphine, II, 444. Delia, a place, I, 700. Demetrius Nicanor, I, 339. Demetrius Phalereus, I, 290. Age and dogmas of Democritus, I, 213. Demophilus the Arian, I, 546, 552. Denderis the fool, I, 904. How Dermocaites managed his magistracy, II, 528. Desius, a month, I, 523. Why God deigned to become man, I, 490, 315. Why Jacob calls God [God]. His one Son, I, 479, 488. How one and three, I, 479. One, not many, I, 82. Flood in the time of Deucalion, I, 26, 146, 144. How Deuterius the bishop baptized the barbarian, I, 630. Summary of the book of Deuteronomy, I, 141. Dexiophanes, I, 304. Diabasis, a plain, I, 885; II, 285. Diabena, I, 236. What the Devil is to the Greeks, I, 15. Diacene, a place, II, 597. Constantine the Great was the first of the emperors to use the diadem, I, 517. Temple of Diana at Ephesus, I, 299. Her gate, I, 565. Diaphanes Erasistratus, I, 292. Diatriba, a place, I, 1004. Dictator, I, 299. Dictys Cretensis, writer of the Trojan War, I, 223. Empire of Didius Julianus, I, 442. Whence the name, ibid. Dido, who is also Elisa, I, 245. At what time Didymus the blind lived, I, 522. The days of the created world, to which sacred memories were later dedicated, I, 7. The latest, regarding the second coming of Christ, to be on the 25th of March, I, 7. Flood of Noah, I, 21. Attic, I, 143, 145. Deucalion's, I, 146. Universal, why unknown to the Egyptians, I, 26. Dina, daughter of Jacob, I, 59. Her defilement avenged, I, 60. Diocesarea destroyed, I, 524. Empire of Diocletian, I, 464. Death, I, 469, 472. Saying of Diogenes, I, 359. Diomeda, daughter of Phorbas, I, 221. Diomedes, presented with many gifts by Basil, I, 1036. Diomedes Oenides, son and successor of Tydeus, I, 246, 249. Prophecy of (St.) Diomedes concerning Basil, I, 988. Dionysiopolis covered by a flood of the sea, I, 657. Dionysius, tyrant of the Sicilians, I, 256. Martyrdom of Dionysius, bishop of Alexandria, I, 453. Martyrdom of Dionysius of Corinth, I, 439. Dioscurus, enemy and successor of Cyril, follower of the Origenist heresies, I, 601. His heresy, I, 604. Dipenus, a sculptor, I, 564. Dirce, I, 44. Dobromerus is honored with the rank of proconsul, II, 452. Empire of Doceanus abrogated, I, 546. Dodecanesum, I, 838. Doeg the Jew, I, 483. Domentziola, brother of Phocas, I, 710. Dominica, wife of Valens, I, 548. An Arian, I, 550. Empire of Domitian, I, 429. Death, ibid. Massacre of Domitian, prefect of the East, I, 524. Domitianus Caucanus captured, II, 462. Dorostolum, otherwise Distra, II, 398. Siege of it, II, 400. Distance of Dorylaeum from Amorium, I, 932. Draco, Athenian legislator, I, 145. Dragon destroyed by Pope Sylvester, I, 476. Dragons of India, I, 269.

Draginae plains, II, 522. Dragonuzus invested with the dignity of patrician, II, 467. Draxani's treachery, II, 453. His destruction, I, 454. Drepana founded, I, 517. Drinus river, II, 468. Drizium city, I, 697. Drizium fortress, II, 361. Ducas, Pseudo-Constantine, II, 315. Dureius and the Duratean horse, I, 230. Dymas king, I, 218. Dyrrachium leveled by an earthquake, I, 522, 638. Captured by Deleanus, II, 529. Dystagerda, palace of Chosroes, I, 732.

E. Eber, son of Sala, I, 22. Hebrews, descendants of Eber, I, 22. See Jews, ibid. Agave married to Echion, I, 42. Earth higher than Eden inhabited by the descendants of Seth, I, 17. Ederion, king of the Achaeans, I, 212. Edessa founded, I, 292. Besieged by Chosroes, I, 312. Afflicted by a flood, I, 639. Occupied by the Persians, I, 714. Recovered by the Romans, II, 500. Besieged, II, 515. Edna, daughter of Abram, I, 47. Ection slain, I, 221. Ene, the last day of the month, I, 296. Enoch and Elias as precursors of the second advent of Christ, I, 436. Enoch, son of Jared, I, 17. Translated into paradise, I, 20. His book of secrets, I, 21. Enon, son and city of Cain, I, 15, 16. Enosus, who first hoped to call upon the name of the Lord, how it is said, I, 17. Enthusiast heretics, I, 314, 547. Enyalios, son of Neptanus, I, 38. Epeus, maker of the wooden horse, I, 230. Epheticus, Pyrrho the philosopher, I, 283. Ephesine councils, I, 594, 601. Ephod of Gideon, I, 101, 104. What it is, I, 107. Ephorus the historian, I, 23. Ephraimus, son of Joseph, I, 66, 68. Ephron the Hittite, I, 58. Epicharmus, what letters he discovered, I, 200. Epicurus the philosopher and his doctrines, I, 282. Epimetheus, I, 144. Inventor of music, ibid. Epiphany, coronation, I, 714. Epiphanius reconciled to Chrysostom, I, 583. His opinion on Ambrose and Origen, I, 445. The end of his life indicated to him by God, I, 583. Eglon, king of Moab, slain by Aod, I, 99. Elcana went up to Silo with his wives, I, 108. Elcesaeus the heretic, I, 453. Eleanas the hero, I, 115, 151, 152. Eleazar, son of Moses, I, 87, 92. Eleazar, son of Aminadab, prefect of the custody of the ark of God, I, 110. Eleazar, substituted for Aaron his father in the priesthood, I, 92, 140. Eleazar the magus, by Solomon's art, I, 124. Age of the prophet Eleazar, I, 186, 188. Perseverance, piety, and death of Eleazar, chief of the scribes, I, 286, 288. Electra married to Pylades, I, 237. Elemagus, prince of the Belegrades, II, 475. Elephants numerous in India, I, 269. Employed by Antiochus, I, 288. Elericus, prince of the Bulgarians, II, 17. His letters to Constantine, ibid. Elesbaan, king of the Ethiopians, I, 639. Eleutheropolis formerly Hebron, I, 58. Elga Rossa baptized, II, 329. Eli the priest, prefect of the Israelite people, I, 108, 149. Eliacimus, colleague in the kingdom of Joakim, I, 198. Elias fed by ravens, I, 176. Precursor of the second advent of Christ with Enoch, I, 435. Calls down fire from heaven, I, 180. Raptured into heaven, ibid., 182. Eliezer, son of Moses, I, 132. Elima, I, 137. Eliphaz the Themanite, I, 125. Elisabeth, having gone out into the wilderness with John, dies in a cave, I, 328. Elisabeth married to Aaron, I, 317. Elisaeus the prophet, I, 177. When he was translated to Alexandria, I, 612. A certain person buried in his sepulcher comes back to life, I, 187, 335. Eliuhus the Buzite, I, 125. Elizes, prince of the Moglenoi, II, 462. Elpidius the patrician sent to the Chagan, I, 692. Eloma valley, I, 94. Embolimai months, I, 343. Emet of the Saracens, I, 237. Emmaus, which is also Nicopolis, I, 534. Empedocles the philosopher and his doctrines, I, 275, 455. Endymion the philosopher, and why he is said to have been loved by the moon, I, 126. Epiphanius patriarch, I, 651. Epirrhopos region after Asia, I, 229. Episparis village, I, 757. Era captured, I, 751. Erasistratus the physician, I, 292. Erbebius captured, II, 619. His trophies, II, 616. Erechtheus, king of the Assyrians, I, 83. Eremosycaeae, destruction of, I, 1014. Erichthonius, son of Cecrops, I, 145. Erii place, I, 698. Ertosi, I, 295. Erythro, daughter of Charles, given in marriage to Constantine, I, 821. Esau, son of Isaac, I, 59. Slain by Jacob, I, 61. Esdras the scribe, leader of the Jews, I, 244. Essenes, superior to the Pharisees and Scribes, I, 348, 354. Essebon, I, 147. Judge, I, 105. Esther married to King Darius, I, 208, 249, 253. Eteocles, son of Oedipus, I, 46. Eucharist of the Macedonians turned into stone, I, 575. Euchitae heretics, I, 514. Eudocia, wife of Theodosius, I, 590. Innocent of the charge cast upon her regarding Paulinus, I, 607. Eudocia Opsiciana, wife of Leo, I, 1060. Eudoxia, wife of Emperor Valentinian, I, 606. Eudoxius, substituted for Maxentius, I, 530. Arian, I, 541. Euphrates, Rachel buried at, I, 60. Eugenius, Bishop of Byzantium, I, 451. Eugenius the martyr, I, 537. Eugenius the tyrant, conquered by Theodosius, I, 567. Eulalius appoints Justin heir in his testament, I, 637. Eumenes, successor of Alexander, I, 273. Eunomius' error, I, 510. Eunuch, why Theodosius decreed that one should not be adorned with the dignity of patrician, I, 600. Euphemia's relics with the chest cast into the sea by Constantine, I, 815. Relics brought back, I, 820. Euphemius betrays Sicily to the Saracens, I, 897. Euphraemius successor of Euphrasius, I, 642. Euphrasius, Bishop of Antioch, I, 640. Euphronius the heretic, I, 553. Euphrosyna, daughter of Irene, I, 895. Eupolemus, I, 87. Euripides, I, 245. His place, I, 44. Euripus, city sought by Esma, I, 1025. Europa, daughter of Agenor, I, 38. Her abduction, ibid. and I, 42. Whence the Europa region took its name, I, 38. Europum fortress, I, 653. Eurotas river, I, 212. Eurus river, II, 436. Eurydice, daughter of Cadmus, I, 42. Eurynome, daughter of Cadmus, I, 42. Eurystheus king, I, 215. Eusebia, wife of Constantius, I, 529. Eusebius' annals, I, 338. Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia, Arian, I, 521, 523. Eusebius, Bishop of Samosata, I, 542. Eusebius, Bishop of Caesarea, I, 545. Eusebius the scholasticus, opponent of Nestorius, I, 593. Eusebius, Bishop of Dorylaeum, attacks the presbyter Anastasius, I, 593. Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, I, 514. Eustathius, prefect of Calabria, II, 355. Eustathius, why prefect at Dyrrachium, II, 474. Eustathius, patriarch, II, 476. His death, II, 479. Eutyches the heretic, I, 459. Eutyches the monk, of Nestorius, I, 668. Eutyches the bishop, I, 685. Eutychianus, I, 449. Eutychius, patriarch of Constantinople, is relegated, I, 680. His death, I, 690. St. Euthymius, I, 613. Euthymius, patriarch, I, 1065. Deposed from the patriarchate, I, 1074. Eutropii port, I, 706, 711. Euzoius the Arian, I, 531, 542, 553. Eva, I, 11, 18. Evagrius the philosopher, converted to Christ by Synesius, I, 672. His epistle, I, 674. Scheda reserved in the archives, ibid. Evander, son of Enem, I, 238. Gospel of Matthew deposited in the palace by Zeno, I, 619. Gospels prescribed in golden volumes by Constantine the Great, I, 517. Evechias, otherwise Nimrod, I, 21, 23. Evenus river, I, 247. Evilmerodachus king, I, 206. Exabulius' counsel, I, 889. Books of incantations of Solomon, I, 124. Summary of the books of Exodus, I, 141. Ezechias, son of Achaz, I, 119. His life and reign, I, 186, 190. Ezekiel, at what time, I, 186. Led away captive, I, 199. Why commanded by God to shave his head, I, 597. F. Fabia, wife of Heraclius, I, 713. Huge famine, I, 180, 896. During the siege of Jerusalem, I, 375. In Pontus, I, 590. Under Diocletian, I, 468. Under Romanus Argyrus, II, 499. Faunus, son of Jupiter and successor in the kingdom, I, 29. Also called Mercury, ibid. and I, 32. King of Italy, ibid., 9. How he began to be considered a god, ibid. Fausta, wife of Constantine the Great, I, 519. Faustus, disciple of Peter, I, 369. Februa, a goddess, I, 293. What "februare" means, I, 295. From whence the month of February is named, I, 263. History of February and Manlius, I, 263. Februas, in the Etruscan language, the month of February, I, 295.

Iron boundary of the Roman and Bulgarian dominions, I, 953. Iron, name of a place, II, 597. Iron, use of invented by Vulcan, I, 35. Festivals, three commanded to the Jews by Moses, I, 134. Fig, the different nature of its leaf and fruit, I, 14, 19. Son of God, why He is called the Word or Reason, I, 514. How His procession from the Father is called a generation, ibid. Flavianus, bishop of Antioch, I, 514, 530. Flavianus, keeper of the vessels of the great church of Constantinople, I, 601. Flavius, his free speech toward Nero, I, 378. Florianus, his reign, I, 463. Fountain at Nicopolis healing all diseases, I, 524. Fountains, the twelve found at Elim, a type of the holy apostles, I, 137. Forms (ants), immense, I, 269. Franks attacked by Constans, I, 522. Their alliance and discord with the Turks, II, 617. Francopullus, leader of the common people, II, 597. Frost, most severe, I, 811; II, 311, 456. Famine, I, 657. Fulminatrix legion, I, 439.

G Gibeonites joined with Joshua, I, 142. Gabiniorum, city rebuilt, I, 528. Gabriel, prince of the angels, teacher of Moses, I, 87. When he appeared to Mary, I, 327. Gabriel, the Saint, son of Romanus, prince of the Bulgarians, II, 458. His death, II, 459. Gad, son of Jacob, I, 60. Gad, the prophet, I, 159, 185. Gainas occupies the tyranny against Arcadius, I, 574. His death, I, 575. Gainas, a bishop, I, 655. Galba, emperor, I, 379. Galatia vexed by the Huns, I, 633. Occupied by the Persians, I, 712. Galen, at what time, I, 439. Galileans, their dogmas, I, 337. Galla, married to the Emperor Theodosius, I, 558. Galerius, his slaughter, I, 477. Persecution against the Christians, I, 471. Death, I, 472. Gauls, got possession of Rome, I, 263. Gallienus, emperor with his father Valerian, I, 454. Gallus, emperor with Volusianus, I, 452. Gallus, the Dalmatian, son of Constantius, I, 472. Gallus, appointed Caesar Constantius, I, 524. His slaughter, ibid. Gallus, son of Valens, I, 548. Gamala, a city, I, 333. Ganges, a river, I, 268. Ganymede, son of Tros, I, 211. His death, ibid. Whence the story of his abduction by Jove, I, 211. Garsonastasius, the conflagration, I, 679. Gastria, a monastery, I, 961. Gathynia, a city, I, 211. Gaza, I, 109. Captured by Heraclius, I, 721. Gazarenus, I, 890. Gedeon, judge, I, 90, 104, 147. Who is also Jelobaalus, I, 101. His victory over the barbarians, I, 147. Geezi, servant of Naaman, struck with leprosy, I, 181. Genii, evil, and their use, I, 79. Gennadius, patriarch, I, 611. Geometry, its invention, I, 73. Geon, a river, which is the Nile, I, 24. Georgius, Duke of Abasgia, II, 477, 488. Georgius, bishop of Alexandria, I, 333. Georgius, the Cappadocian, I, 523. Georgius Droso, scribe of Aaron, II, 380. Georgius Maniaces, aspires to the tyranny, II, 494, 545. Georgius, martyr, I, 464. Georgius, patriarch, I, 764. Georgius Pisides, how he addressed Heraclius, I, 719. Georgius Syncellus, historian, I, 1, 2. Georgius Taronita, II, 531. Georgius Tzulus, prince of Chatzaria, II, 465. Gepidae, I, 652, 601. Gerara, now Ascalon, I, 51. Gerasimus, noble in virtues and miracles, I, 612. Germanicia of Syria, I, 459. Recaptured by Copronymus, I, 807. Germanus, patriarch, I, 797. Geronis, its storming, I, 1014. Gersamus, son of Moses, I, 87. Gersomus, I, 132. Geryon, I, 298. Gesæma, I, 62. Getae and the empire of Antoninus, I, 448. Getha, I, 109. Giants, snake-footed, in the time of Abraham, I, 61. Why they were called snake-footed, I, 19. Their origin and form, I, 18, 21. Gileada, a city besieged, I, 110. Gilimerus, surrounded by the siege of Belisarius, I, 649. Brought to Constantinople, ibid. Gizerichus, summoned from Africa by Eudoxia, I, 606, 613. Glaschonis, its destruction, I, 1008. Gloes, killed in battle, I, 644. Godolias, a Jew, I, 480. Goliath, conquered by David, I, 114, 150. Gomar, betrayer of Procopius, I, 542. Gomorra, I, 81. Gorasis, I, 569. Gordas, a petty king of the Huns, becomes a Christian, I, 644. Killed by the Huns, ibid. Gordia, sister of Maurice, given in marriage to Philippicus, I, 692. Gordianus, his reign, I, 450. Gorgo, head of Medusa, I, 40. Burned, I, 42. Gortyna, a city of Crete, founded, I, 39. Goths, I, 601. Embraced Arianism, I, 547. Capture Rome, I, 658, 659. Led by a hind, they invade Thrace, I, 547. Gotholia, daughter of Achab, and her impiety, I, 120. Gotholia, daughter of Zambrae, I, 188. Gothoniel, judge, I, 95, 98, 146. ^A Gozan, a river, I, 187. Greeks, learned letters from the Jews, I, 87. Their exploits in Italy, II, 544. Gratianus, declared Caesar, I, 541. His reign, I, 550. His skill in archery, I, 551. Gregorius Magnus, author of the conversion of Armenia to the faith of Christ, I, 498. Gregorius Mirificus, I, 454. Gregorius Theologus, I, 546, 551. Gretas, king of the Heruli, becomes a Christian, I, 643. Grylli, their impudence, I, 977. Gunaria, a place, II, 622. Gundufundus, tribune of the soldiers, I, 734. Gyges, king of Attica, I, 143. Gyris, a river, I, 964.

H Halys, a river, I, 241, 242, 727. Harmonia, married to Cadmus, I, 42. Hebron, now Eleutheropolis, I, 58. Hecataeus, historian, I, 23. Hector, of Troy, I, 223. Hecuba, abducted as a captive, I, 232. Hedraazar, enemy of Solomon, stirred up by God, I, 170. Helena, daughter of Leda by Cygnus, I, 212. ^B Married to Menelaus, abducted by Paris, I, 217. Married to Deiphobus, I, 229. Helena, mother of Constantine the Great, I, 472. Goes to Jerusalem, I, 497. Her praises, I, 499. Death, I, 517. Helena, who is also Constantia, married to Julian, I, 529. Helenopolis, I, 547. Helice, absorbed by an earthquake, I, 255. Heliogabalus, emperor, I, 449. Heliopolis, a city of Egypt, I, 765. Helius, son of Cleopatra, I, 320. Hellanicus, historian, I, 23. Helos, a place, whence so called, I, 1035. Henoticum, what it is, I, 619. Heraclea, a city of Thrace, I, 615. Stormed, I, 890. Heracletus, philosopher, and his decrees, I, 245, 276. Heraclius, governor of Africa, father of the emperor, I, 711. Heraclius, where his body was laid, I, 752. Heraclius, emperor, how he obtained the empire, I, 711. Defeats the Persians, I, 717, 736, 752. Stripped of the empire, I, 745. His death, I, 752. Heraclonas, emperor with Martina, I, 753. Hercules, son of Jove by Alcmena, I, 32. His twelve labors, I, 148. Others say seven, I, 33. Herculius, emperor, I, 472. Hermes Trismegistus, I, 36. Hermogenes, general, his case, I, 528. Hermonium, a mountain, I, 19. Hermopolis, a tree healing all diseases, I, 534. Herodes, the temple overseer, father of Antipater, I, 293. Herodes Agrippa, I, 322. Herodes Antipas, I, 321. Sent into exile to Lugdunum, I, 323. Herodes Antipater, I, 322. Herodes Magnus, son of Antipater the Idumean, I, 293. His death, I, 323, 332. His sons, I, 321. Herodes Philippus, I, 321. Herodianus, announces to Maurice what things would befall him, I, 703. Herodias, I, 323. Herodotus, historian, I, 33. At what time, I, 245. Hesiodus, historian, I, 23. His age, I, 161, 170. Hestimus, historian, I, 23. Hexapla of Origen, I, 445. Winter, harsh, I, 657, 709, 764, 789; II, 456. Hierax, a port, I, 1034. Hierocles, freedman of Heliogabalus, I, 449. Hieronymus, the Egyptian historian, I, 23. ^C Jerusalem captured, I, 198, 199, 201, 202, 285, 291, 375, 376, 408, 437, 715. How it was adorned by Solomon, I, 164. Besieged by Holophernes, I, 243. Navel of the earth, I, 748. There is the temple of Christ, II, 501. Himerius, I, 1062. His death, I, 1077. Hippocrates, I, 213, 253. Hippodamia, daughter of Briseus, I, 221. Hippolytus, son of Theseus, I, 215, 296. Hippolytus, his testimony concerning the passing of John the Evangelist, I, 434. Holophernes, I, 243. Killed by Judith, ibid. Homer, at what time, I, 161, 170. What his poems were like in Constantinople, I, 616. His statue, I, 648. Honorichas, son of Gizerichus, I, 606. Honorius, son of Theodosius, created consul, I, 454. Crowned by his father Theodosius, I, 567. Emperor of the West, I, 573. His stupidity, I, 588. Death, I, 589. Hora, name of a place, II, 546. Horcosii, whence the name, I, 879. Hormisdas, Pope, condemns the adversaries of the Council of Chalcedon, I, 683. Hormisdas, successor of Baramas, driven out by the Saracens, I, 735, 752, 683. ^D

INDEX TO CEDRENUS

Hanging gardens of Babylon, I, 208. Hostilianus, reign of, I, 451. Huns, invade the borders of the Roman Empire, I, 615, 633, 677. Allies of the Romans, I, 644. They surrender the kingdom of Moagera, ibid. Also called Slavini, I, 677. White Nephthalites, I, 623. Hypapante (Purification), feast of, when instituted, I, 641. Hypatius, kinsman of Emperor Anastasius, seditious against Justinian, I, 647. Hyperboreans, I, 357. Hypogothi, I, 601. Hyrcanus, the last priest of the Israelite kingdom, I, 291, 319, 322, 323. Whence his name, I, 324. Hysmine, daughter of Oedipus, I, 46.

I Ibanes, metropolis of Baaspracania, II, 580. Ibas, bishop of Edessa, I, 595. His epistle condemned, I, 670. Ibatza, leader of the Bulgarians, II, 463. Coveting the kingdom, he loses his eyes, II, 470. Captured, II, 533. Ibis (the bird), I, 131. Iémor, why held in honor by all, II, 405. His death, ibid. Iconium, origin of the name, I, 40. Idaean Dactyls and their descendants, I, 61. Idea, Platonic, I, 278. Idithumus the prophet, I, 159. Idolatry, author of, Seruchus, I, 81. Idomeneus, I, 223. Sends Ulysses to Alcinous, I, 233. Ides, I, 239, 294, 297. Ignatius, martyr, I, 437. Ignatius, patriarch, I, 972. Unjustly driven out by Bardas, I, 1005. Ignis (Fire) among the Persians: why sacred, I, 41. Worshipped by the Chaldeans, I, 570. Tamed by the cunning of the priest of Canopus, ibid. Sent from heaven in the form of a lance, I, 675. Illissum, fortress, II, 468. Ilium: founded, I, 147, 211. Captured, I, 149, 216, 231. Ilus, founder of Ilium, I, 103. Son of Tros, I, 211. Images, restoration of, I, 941. Imbres (Great rain), I, 658; II, 469. Imnus, a field, I, 590. Imperator (Emperor), habit of, I, 714. Insignia, I, 847. When the name began to be used, I, 47. Imprælus, leader of the Arabs, I, 919. Inachus, king of the Argives, I, 37, 143. Inane (The void), I, 282. Inargus, incites the whole Achaemenid race to revolt and to the Saracens, II, 439. His battle with Chosroes, ibid. Death, II, 441. Incantations of demons, invented by Solomon, I, 163. Science of rendering them ineffective, I, 19, 23. Incendia (Fires), I, 609, 616, 640, 658, 679, 691. Indalma, I, 570. Caroli (Charlemagne), seeks affinity, I, 821. Joined in marriage to Emperor Leo, I, 817. How long he held the empire alone, I, 827. Irena, wife of Sergius the patrician, I, 961. Isaac, son of Abraham, type of the divine nature, I, 53. Etymology of his name, I, 52. Isaac the monk, his boldness against Emperor Valens, I, 549. Isaac Comnenus, designated emperor, II, 620, 622. Takes Nicaea, II, 630. Isaias, the prophet, I, 186. Dissected with a wooden saw, I, 194. Ordered to walk without sandals, I, 596. His burial place, I, 318. Relics brought to Paneas, I, 600. Isaias, bishop of Rhodes, is punished, I, 645. Isamus, prince of the Arabs, I, 805. Isamus, a hill, I, 974. Isdigerdes, king of the Persians, I, 586. Constituted tutor to Theodosius, son of Arcadius, I, 586. Isidorus, pithy saying of, I, 81. Passage concerning the office of a prince, I, 580. Opinion concerning the exile of Chrysostom, I, 582. Isis, who is also Ceres, I, 52. Ismael and his descendants, I, 50. Isocasius, quaestor of Antioch, I, 612. Israelites, numbered, I, 88, 89, 140, 159. Their kings, I, 186. End of the kingdom, I, 187. Israel, I, 67. Carnal and spiritual, I, 69. Issachar, son of Jacob, I, 59. His blessing, I, 71. Izedus, son of Mavia, sent against the Romans, I, 763. Izedus, successor of Umar, I, 793. Izethus, prince of the Arabs, I, 788. Izidus Leipsus, successor of Walid, I, 805. J Jabimus, king of Canaan, I, 146. Jacobites, transferred to Thrace, I, 819. Jacob, son of Isaac, I, 59. Jacob, son of Judah, I, 329. James the Just, his life and martyrdom, I, 361. James, son of Zebedee, put to death, I, 347. Jadus, conquers all of Mesopotamia, I, 752. Jairus the Gileadite and his numerous offspring, I, 105, 147. Jalae, deed of, I, 99, 147. Jamblichus, I, 548. Jannes and Jambres, magicians, I, 83. Jannes, tutor to Emperor Theophilus, I, 912. The wickedness of the patriarchs, I, 143. Januarius, so called from Janus, and the beginning of the year, I, 295. Janus, the hero, I, 295. Why two-faced, ibid. Why called Cibullius, ibid. Also Quirinus, ibid. Consæus, ibid. Patricius, ibid. Japheth, descendants of, I, 24, 25. His land, called Europe, I, 33. India, solitudes of, very difficult to traverse, I, 269. Indian nuts, I, 267. Indictions, beginning of, I, 573. Whence the appellation, I, 303. Indians, customs of, I, 270. What kind of gifts their king sent to the emperor, I, 750. Infants, monstrous, I, 542, 554, 548. Innocent, Roman pontiff, passage concerning the death of Chrysostom, I, 582. Ino, daughter of Cadmus, I, 42. Island, new, emerged, I, 795. Ion, founder of the Ionians, I, 82. Io, a city also called Iopolis, I, 37. Iphigenia, daughter of Agamemnon, I, 219, 285. Iphitus, founder of the Olympic games, I, 189. Irena, daughter of the Chagan, becomes a Christian, I, 800. Irena, wife of Constantine, I, 800. Irene, mother of Constantine VI, I, 820. Jarbas, king, I, 245. Jared, son of Malaleel, I, 17, 18. Jasita, prince of Upper Iberia, II, 519. Jason, I, 104. Jatrosophists, I, 166. Jehosthes the Canaanite, I, 115. Jebus, city, I, 197. After Jerusalem, I, 50. Jechonias, son of Joakim, king, I, 200. Who is also Joakim, ibid., I, 202, 207. Jehu, king, I, 118, 181, 186. Jephthah the Gileadite, judge, I, 105, 147. Jeremias, son of Chelcias, I, 195. Why he was ordered to be girded with a sash to prophesy, I, 597. Cast into a pit by Zedekiah, I, 201. His burial place, I, 390. Jericho, captured by Joshua, I, 142. Rebuilt, I, 176. Miraculously healed by Elisha, I, 180, 183. Also called a city of the Phoenicians, I, 142. Jermochtha, river, I, 746. Jerobaal, who is also Gideon, I, 96, 101. Jeroboam, how he disrupted the kingdom, I, 116, 117, 118, 174, 176, 187. Idolater, I, 174. His withered hand is restored, ibid. Jesbas, I, 152. Jesboues, son of Abraham, I, 51. Jesebadas, hero, I, 152. Jesse, son of Obed, I, 107. Jesus, son of Sirach, at what time, I, 290, 340. Jexanus, son of Abraham, I, 51, 76. Jezebel, wife of Ahab, I, 176. Slain by Jehu, I, 118, 179, 184, 186. Juabus (Joab), I, 115. Prince of the Davidic army, I, 153, 159. Joachazus, king, I, 185; son of Josiah, I, 198. Joachimus, father of Jechonias, killed by Nebuchadnezzar, I, 198, 207. Joachimus, father of the Virgin Mary, I, 526. John, an Egyptian monk, I, 568. John, bishop of Antioch, I, 393. John, archbishop, burned alive by the Saracens, II, 374. John, son of Artemius, death of, I, 786. John the Baptist, beheaded by Herod and Cleopatra, I, 323, 329, 331. His head brought to Constantinople, I, 554, 562. Relics transferred to Alexandria, I, 574. John Bladisthlabus, murderer of Gabriel, II, 459. John Catzas, prefect of Osrhoene, I, 751. John, prefect of Chaldea, captive to Samuel, II, 467. John Gutzomites, why torn to pieces by the people of Nicopolis, II, 529. John of Damascus, I, 799. John, bishop of Constantinople, I, 685. John the Evangelist, deported to Patmos, I, 431. His death, I, 634. John the Monk, historian, I, 4. John Muzalo, prefect of Calabria, II, 355. John Pitzicauda, when he flourished, I, 765. John, protovestiarius, historian, I, 6. John, duke of the Romans, mocks Chosroes, I, 696. John Scholasticus, successor of Eutychius, I, 680. John the Theologian, recalled from exile by Nerva, I, 434. John Tzimisces, prefect of the East, II, 347. Defeats the Saracens, II, 359. His reign, II, 379. John the Bulgarian, death of, II, 466. John Chrysostom, opinion on the time Adam was in paradise, I, 12, 20. When his memory was first solemnly celebrated, I, 592. Orations inscribed on statues, I, 570. John Curcuas, domestic of the schools, wars waged by the king against the Saracens, II, 125. John Mendicus, shrine of, I, 610. Joannopolis, II, 397. Joas, king, I, 185, 186. Joasus, son of Ahaziah, saved from the remnants of the Davidic line, I, 120, 188. Joatham, king, I, 189. Joathan, son of Gideon, I, 96. Jobabus, son of Dadam, I, 76. Jobanesices, lord of Ani, prefect of Greater Armenia, II, 556. Job, son of Zara, I, 77. His book reduced to a compendium, I, 124. Jocas, son of Laius by Jocasta, I, 45. Jocasta, I, 48. Jochabeda, I, 74. Jodaes, high priest, hides Joas, I, 120, 317. Joel, son of Samuel, I, 110.

^A Joel's location, I, 422. Jonadab, son of Rechab, founder of the sect of the Essenes, I, 348. Jonah the prophet, son of the widow of Zarephath, I, 176, 186. Devoured by a sea monster and restored on the third day, I, 121. Jonathan the hero, I, 152. His death, I, 112. Jones, idolaters, I, 82. Jonitae, I, 41. Jopolis, I, 41. The Jordan river, I, 50. Joram, successor of Ochozias in the kingdom, I, 118, 182. Slain, I, 186. Jordunes repays the service to Chrysaphius, I, 603. Jordan, whence so named, I, 50. Josaphat the king, I, 188. Joseph the ascetic and Pharisee, I, 351. Joseph Bringas administers the state, II, 339. Exiled, II, 351. Joseph the historian, captured by Vespasian, I, 380. Testimony concerning the destruction of Jerusalem and the calamities of the Jewish people, I, 394, 406. Joseph, son of Jacob, I, 59. Sold by his brothers, I, 62. Prefect in Egypt, ibid. He dies, ibid. Joseph, stepfather of Christ, I, 327. His flowering rod, I, 326. Josias, son of Amon the king, I, 195. Prophecy concerning him, I, 175. Joshua, son of Nun, I, 89, 138, 154. Jothor, father-in-law of Moses, I, 88, 128. Also called Raguel, I, 87. Jovian the emperor, I, 531, 539. Previously a protector, I, 531. Jozabea, sister of Ochozias, wife of Jodaes, I, 188. The Jubilee year, I, 134. Judaea, the same as Syria, I, 23. Divided among the sons of Herod, I, 333. How often it was devastated by enemies, I, 422. The Jews receive letters and laws from Moses, I, 87. Reduced to servitude under the barbarians on account of idolatry, I, 146, 400, 406. Number of those returning from Babylon, I, 254. Tributary to the Romans, I, 293, 316. They dispute with Christians at Rome, I, 478. Dispersed by Constantine, I, 499. Forbidden to buy slaves, I, 525. Attempt to rebuild the Temple, I, 525, 537. Expelled from Alexandria, I, 589. See Israelite. Judas the Galilean, I, 303, 337. Judas, son of Jacob, I, 59. Judas Maccabaeus, I, 287, 288. He flees, ibid., 333. Made high priest, I, 289. The age of the Judges of Israel, I, 146. Judith, married to Esau, I, 59. The history of Judith, I, 243. The continual sacrifice, I, 405. Julian, bishop of Antioch, I, 612. Julian, brother of Gallus, declared Caesar, I, 529. Emperor, I, 524. Julian, bishop of Halicarnassus, I, 460, 637. Julian Didius, emperor, I, 442. Julia, daughter of Amulius, I, 257. Julius Caesar, see Caesar. Julius and Tatian the brothers, I, 603. July, the month formerly Quintilis, I, 294. Julius Ascanius, son of Aeneas, I, 238. Juno, daughter of Picus and sister and wife of Jupiter, I, 29. Juno Samia, I, 564. Juno, daughter of Semiramis, I, 28. Jupiter, contemporary with Abraham, I, 28, 32. What his name signifies, I, 144. The custom of confirming an oath by placing the hand under the thigh, I, 67. Justinian I, nephew of Justin I by his sister, I, 641. Persecutes heretics, I, 644. Sedates the movements of the Jews, I, 646. Restores the great temple, I, 646. ^B Letters to the synod, I, 660. Novels, I, 616. Stature, I, 642. Statue, I, 656. Death, I, 680. Justinian II, why called Rhinotmetus, I, 771. Wages war with the Bulgarians, I, 772. Cast out from the empire, I, 774, 775. Sets out for Sebastopolis, I, 772. Recovers the empire, I, 778. Defeated by the Bulgarians, I, 781. Cruel to the inhabitants of Cherson, ibid. His death, I, 778, 784. Justin the philosopher resists heretics, I, 438. His martyrdom, I, 439. Justin I, whence descended, I, 636. Distinguished for the glory of war, ibid. Regulates ecclesiastical affairs, I, 638. His death, I, 642. Justin II, Curopalates, crowned emperor, I, 680. His stature and habit, ibid. Death, I, 686. Juvenal, bishop of Jerusalem, I, 594. Vicar of Leo, I, 604. ^C K. Death of Kalokerus, I, 519. Kegenes, II, 583. Passes over to the Romans, II, 583. Greatly afflicts the Patzinac Tyrachi, II, 584. His death, II, 603. Kenophlorium castle, I, 455. ^D L. Laban, son of Bathuel, father-in-law of Jacob, I, 59. Labyrinth, I, 215. Lacedaemonians, princes of Greece, I, 216. Lacon, son of Lapathus, I, 211. Laconia, whence named, I, 211. Laius, king of the Thebans, I, 45. Lalacao, a place, II, 963. Lamech the homicide, I, 15. Lamis, king of the Assyrians, I, 30. Lampetiani heretics, I, 514. Lamprus, whence descended, I, 765. Council of Lampsacus celebrated, I, 541. Laodicea founded, I, 292, 339. Laomedon, son of Hector, I, 224. King, I, 216. Lapara, now Lycandus, II, 422. Lapathus the king, I, 211. The fatidical stone which hangs over the breast of the priest, I, 412. Stones cast down from heaven, I, 607. Largius the astrologer, I, 430. Larissa, a castle taken by Samuel, II, 436. Latinus, son of Hercules, I, 245. Mount Latra, I, 963. Latum Saxum, a castle, I, 100. Martyrdom of Laurence, I, 451. When his relics were deposited, I, 592. Lavinium founded, I, 238. Execution of Lazarus the monk, I, 913. Relics of Lazarus, I, 106. The Lazi and Abasgi, seized by fear, withdraw home, I, 723. Lazica delivered to the Arabs, I, 776. Lea married to Jacob, I, 59. Leda, daughter of Thestius, married to Tyndareus, I, 212. Legopolis, I, 221. Lemnos afflicted by the Agareni, I, 1060. The name Lenaeus for Bacchus, whence, I, 52. Leo Melissenus, see Melissenus. Leo the historian, born in Caria, I, 4, 8. A certain epistle of Pope Leo I, I, 605. Leo I, emperor, I, 607. Sends a fleet against Gizerich, I, 613. Leo II, made Caesar by his grandfather and soon emperor, I, 615. Leo III, the Isaurian, leader of the cavalry, I, 792. How he obtained the empire, ibid. Overthrows images, I, 794. His action with Germanus, I, 797. Attempts against Italy, I, 800. His death, I, 802. Leo IV, son of Constantine Copronymus, I, 819. Leo V, the Armenian, seizes the empire, I, 845. His character, I, 859. Death, I, 866. His wife relegated to a monastery, I, 871. Leo, bishop of Thessalonica, deposed from his throne, I, 970. Leo the Patrician, accused of treason by his servants, I, 1032. Leo VI holds the empire, I, 1033, 1048. An adulterer, I, 1050. Wages war against the Bulgarians, I, 1054. Seeks help from the Turks, ibid. Beset by traps, I, 1037. Wounded in the temple, I, 1060. Argyrus, why so named, I, 1069. His death, I, 1074. His wife Zoe, I, 1061. His son, I, 1064, 1070. Leo Tripolites, leader of the Agareni, II, 302. Why called Tripolites, I, 1070. Leo the Curopalates relegated, II, 379. Leo the Protovestiarius sent against Bardas Phocas, II, 424. Comes into the power of Phocas, II, 427. Leo Tornices aspires to the empire, II, 561. Leonides, father of Origen, a martyr, I, 441. Death and testament of Leontius the philosopher, I, 590. Leontius made leader of Greece, I, 774. Becomes emperor, I, 776. His execution, I, 777, 780. Leonto, wife of Phocas, I, 706, 708. Lependrenus, successor of Maniaces, II, 815. Letha, the prison, I, 624, 695. Leucactae, a place, I, 709. The Mosaic law on two tables, I, 136, 88, 90. Laws of the Twelve Tables brought to Rome, I, 255. Libanius the sophist, I, 533, 548. His testimony concerning the eloquence of Chrysostom, I, 574. Liberius, bishop of Rome, I, 542. Libya, daughter of Jupiter and Io, married to Neptanus, I, 37, 38. Libya, the region, whence named, I, 39. The nature of Libyan beasts, I, 869. Licinius created Caesar, I, 474. Declared emperor by Constantine, I, 477. Persecutes Christians, I, 495. His exit, I, 497. Linus, I, 53. Liparites, son of Horatius Liparites, II, 572. Captured, II, 579. Letters invented by Seth, I, 16. Restored by Emperor Constantine, II, 326. Lithoprosopos, a mountain which fell into the sea, I, 659. The city of Locana, I, 907. Longinus, general of the Orientals, I, 801. The storming of Longus Castellum, II, 465. The Longobardi wage war against the Romans, I, 694. Defeated by the Agareni, I, 1019. Depart from the Greeks, II, 437. Lot, son of Aram, I, 48. Departs from Abraham, I, 51. Mount Lubanus, I, 21. Mount Lubarus, I, 24. Luke, Acts of the Apostles, I, 371. His martyrdom, I, 372. The miracle of his discovered sepulcher, ibid. His relics brought to Constantinople, I, 373, 518, 659. Lucas the Arian, I, 542, 552. Lucianus the martyr, I, 517. Luciusius, vicar of Pope Leo, I, 604. The death of Lucretia, I, 262. Lulum castle, I, 974. Taken back by the Romans, I, 913. Luna, daughter of Cleopatra, I, 320. The moon ordered to stand still by Joshua, I, 94, 142. Their observation, I, 19. Great eclipse, I, 1072.

Luppicia, wife of Emperor Justin, called Euphemia, I, 637. Lycaon’s fall, I, 227. Lycaones defeated by Perseus, I, 40. Lycurgus the legislator, I, 96, 189. Lycus, I, 44. The Lycus River restrained by Apollonius, I, 347. Kingdom of the Lydians, I, 239. Lynceus, king of the Argives, I, 143. Lyrnessus captured, I, 221. Tetrarchy of Lysanias, I, 333. Lysimachus, successor of Alexander, I, 273. Lysippus the sculptor, I, 564. Lytha, married to Hercules, I, 245.

M Mabias, prince of the Arabs, conducts an expedition into Cyprus, I, 753. Demands lasting peace, I, 762. Macarius, martyr, I, 537. Macarius, bishop of Antioch, why removed from his see, I, 766. Kingdom of the Macedonians, I, 245. Macedonius the heretic invades the church, I, 528. Is deposed, I, 530. Approves the Henoticon, I, 628. Macedonius the monk appeases the anger of Theodosius, I, 561. Macedonius appointed to the episcopate by Anastasius, I, 627. Delivers many from diseases, I, 633. What he said to Theodore in a vision, ibid. Exiled, I, 762. Macelius, a place, I, 521. Acts of the Maccabees, I, 285. Daniel’s prophecy concerning them, I, 503. Macrinus, emperor, I, 449. Macrobius, I, 267. Madiamus or Mediamus, son of Abraham, I, 51. From whom the Madianites, I, 77. Madianites subdued by Gideon, I, 99. Maeander River, I, 998. Maecenas’s freedom with Augustus, I, 301. Magnaura, whence it is called "five-towered," I, 900. Malorinus, emperor, I, 606. Maitas, a place, II, 594. What the apples of the Hesperides attributed to Hercules signify, I, 33. Malachi’s prophecy concerning the abolition of Jewish rites, I, 413. Malachus, husband of Bareza, I, 644. Malaleel, son of Enos, I, 17. Maleventum, I, 234. Mamaimus, king, I, 187. Temple of the martyr Mamas, I, 521. Mammaea, instructed in the Christian religion by Origen, I, 450. Mamumus, a prince devoted to geometry, I, 966. Manasses, son of Joseph, I, 66. His blessing, I, 68. Impiety and repentance, I, 120. Manasses, son and successor of Hezekiah, I, 194. Mandro, an estate, I, 216. Manes, who is also Scythianus, I, 455. His heresy, I, 455. Manetho the magician, I, 432. Manetho the historian, I, 23. His error, I, 20. Manglabyta, II, 297. Mani, I, 199. Maniaces recovers Sicily, II, 520. Is very badly received, II, 522. Forces the Franks to revolt, II, 545. Expels them from Italy, II, 547. Aspiring to the empire, he perishes, II, 548. Manichaeans, whence they originated, I, 455. They revile the Theotokos and the venerable cross, I, 759. Liars, I, 760. Obscene, ibid. When they failed, I, 142. Mania, an estate, I, 1038. Manuel the master, I, 928. Manuel, tutor to Michael III, I, 939. Exhorts the empress to restore the sacred images, I, 941. Flees to the Hagarenes, I, 926. Is at variance with Theoctistus, I, 956. Perishes, I, 985. Manuel the patrician, sent by Nicephorus against the Saracens, is defeated, II, 360. Manzikert, a city, II, 590. Maomedus. See Moamedus. Marabitis, a region, I, 240. Maras the hero, I, 152. Marcel, a fortress, I, 929. Marcellus, bishop, I, 569. Marcian, emperor, I, 602, 603. Dismissed by Gizerich, I, 604. Presides over the Council of Chalcedon, I, 669. Marcio the heretic, I, 439. Mark’s Gospel written at the admonition of Peter, I, 347. His martyrdom, I, 372. Prophecy of the monk Mark, I, 1061. Mardaites, I, 765. Recalled, I, 771. Mordecai, I, 208, 253. The sea between Alexandria and Pharos dried up by Antony, I, 304. Dead or Salt Sea, I, 51. The Red Sea made passable by Moses’s rod, I, 85. The twelve parts of the universe, I, 137. Mary, the celestial and spiritual Eve, I, 11, 18. Truly the Theotokos, I, 594, 667. How many years she lived after Christ’s death, I, 330. Her lineage, form, and life, I, 326. Maria, wife of Leo III, I, 792. Relics of Mary Magdalene, I, 960. Mary, sister of Moses and Aaron, I, 74, 127. Marianus’s response regarding the succession of the empire, I, 620. Maridis’s frankness toward Julian, I, 535. Marina, wife of Constantine VI, I, 823. Thrust into a monastery, I, 826. Maronea, Cynossema, I, 232. Mars, who is also Thurus, I, 30. King of the Assyrians, I, 29, 30. Whence so named, I, 295. Marsyas, philosopher and musician, inventor of the flute, I, 148. The Marsyas River, I, 148. Martina, mother of Heraclonas, I, 715, 753. Martinaces, becomes a monk, I, 828. Martin, Pope, successor of John, I, 737. Opposes the Monothelites, I, 755. Martyropolis, a city, I, 725. Maruamus occupies the Arab empire, I, 807. His end, I, 809. Masalmas, prince of the Saracens, writes to Leo the Isaurian, I, 787. Takes Pergamum, I, 788. Caesarea, I, 794. Charsianum fortress, I, 800. Masas, king of the Moabites, made tributary to Jehoash, I, 182. Masematha married to Esau, I, 59. Masipha, I, 110. Heresy of the Massalians, I, 514, 547. Colloquy of Mastiphat, prince of demons, with God, I, 53. Mastusia, I, 25. Matrimony compared with the monastic life, I, 353. Matronalia, I, 296. When Matthew’s Gospel was found, I, 618. Matzucium, a fortress, II, 459. Maurice, emperor, son-in-law of Tiberius, I, 694. Consecrates the Sophia and Constantina to God, I, 701. Completes a public bath, I, 694. Evades the cunning of a great army, I, 697. His dream, I, 705. Flight, I, 706. Death, I, 707. Maurophori, otherwise known as Chrysaronitae, I, 809.

Maurus Mountain, I, 768; II, 365. Maurusii in Africa stir up great tumults, I, 694. Mausolus’s tomb, I, 299. Maxentius created emperor by the soldiers, I, 473. His ruin, I, 474. Maximianus Britannus, I, 551. Maximianus Herculeus the Caesar, I, 477. Maximianus elected patriarch in place of Nestorius, I, 594. Maximilla the prophetess, I, 439. Maximinus’s empire, I, 450. His slaughter, I, 463, 477. Maximus, emperor with Balbinus, I, 458. Maximus, after the murder of Emperor Valentinian, occupies the Roman empire, I, 605. Is slain, I, 606. Maximus the tyrant, removed by Theodosius the Great, I, 568. Maximus the philosopher, I, 533. St. Maximus deprived of his hand and tongue by Constans, I, 761. What Mechonothum is, I, 119. Medea abducted by Chason, I, 210. Media, named from Medusa, I, 41. Today Baspraca, II, 570. Superior, also called Aspracania, II, 464, 512. Council of Milan summoned, I, 524. Medusa, beheaded by Perseus, I, 40. Melanthius Mountain, I, 235, 237. Melcha, daughter of Aram, married to Nachor, I, 48. The name Melchia, I, 75. Melchizedek, king of Salem and priest, I, 58. A type of Christ, I, 49. Etymology of the name, ibid. Melchon the idol, I, 170. Meleager, successor of Alexander, I, 273. Meleager, son of Oenus, I, 247. Melenicus, a fortress, II, 460. Meletius, bishop of Antioch, I, 542. Melibius, educator of Oedipus, I, 45, 46. Melindia, I, 143. Melippa, daughter of Thestius, I, 212. Melissenus throws Contostephanus to the ground, II, 437. Why he was not honored in the triumph, II, 446. Melitena recovered by Constantine V, II, 10. Subjected to the Romans, II, 311. Surrender of the fortress of Melui, I, 1013. Memnon, bishop of Ephesus, I, 567. Memnon, king of the Indians, I, 223. His encounter with Ajax, I, 226. Menademus the philosopher, I, 290. Menander the comic poet, I, 340. Menander the magician and heretic, I, 437. Menas, successor of Epiphanius, I, 651. Menas the prefect, I, 700. Menelaus, son of Plisthenes, I, 217. Menicum, a fortress founded by Musaraphos, II, 495. Recovered by Theoctistus, II, 496. Month of the Hebrews, the first being Nisan, I, 239. The calculation among the Romans, I, 294. Mercurius or Faunus, son of Jupiter, I, 32. When he began to be considered a god, ibid. Egyptian king, ibid. Philosophy of Mercurius Trismegistus, I, 36. Merdasa, son of Chosroes, I, 734. Meriopas, king of the Argives, I, 143. Merodach releases the captured Manasses, I, 194. His letter to Hezekiah, I, 198. Meroe, a city previously called Sabba, I, 75. Meros, son of Perseus, I, 42. Mesanacha, a fortress, II, 424. Mesembria River, I, 812. Mesopotamia, which is also Syria, I, 146.

A, subdued by Jado, I, 752. His inhabitants, I, 711. Messana, siege of, II, 523. Methodius, imprisoned, I, 873. Exiled and buried alive, I, 916. Recalled, I, 925. He is appointed in the place of Jannis, I, 943. His chastity, I, 946. Altar painting, I, 932. Metrodorus, the Persian philosopher, I, 516. Metrophanes, bishop of Byzantium, I, 477. Metrophanes, bishop of Smyrna, I, 947. Mezromus, king of Egypt, I, 21, 32. His etymology, I, 23. Micheas, the prophet, I, 185, 188. He predicts the death of Achab, I, 177. Michael, the archangel, prince of the divine host, seen by Joshua, I, 142. A temple consecrated to him by Constantine, I, 210. Michael I, Curopalates and son-in-law of Nicephorus I, I, 843. He assumes the empire, ibid. He fights the Bulgarians, ibid. He concedes the empire to Leo V, I, 847. He spends his life on the island of Prota, I, 848. Michael II, the Stammerer, becomes patrician, I, 852. Accused of desiring majesty and the empire, I, 861. He kills Leo the Armenian, I, 869. His arts, I, 876. Envy, I, 876. Second marriage, I, 895. Death, I, 899. Michael III, son of Theophilus, I, 839. Prodigal, I, 959. Impious, I, 976. He plans to kill Basil, I, 981, 1002. He is killed, 1001. Michael IV, how he attained the empire, II, 504. He entrusts the administration of all affairs to Nicetas, II, 510. His death, II, 533. Michael V, nephew of Michael IV by his sister, becomes Caesar, II, 512. Having attained the empire, II, 534. He plots against Zoe, II, 535. He is deprived of the empire and his eyes, II, 539. Michael VI, Stratioticus, restored the old discipline, II, 614. Unjust toward the highest men, II, 615, 619. His embassies, II, 632. Michael Syncellus, imprisoned, I, 917. Michael Psellus, I, 970. Michael Burtza, duke of Antioch, II, 417. Imprisoned, II, 423. Michael Theognostus, II, 487. Michael Spondyla, duke of Antioch, II, 488. Michael, a patrician, II, 543. He is killed, II, 601. Michael Cerularius, patriarch, II, 550. Michael, prince of the Serbs and son of Stephen, II, 607. Michael Uranus, duke of Antioch, II, 615. Mimas, I, 549. Minerva, the statue of Lindus, I, 564. Miracles, I, 312, 314, 439, 567, 575, 807, 809, 821, 857, 1042. Mizizius, created emperor by the Syracusans, I, 763. Moageras, brother of Gorda, I, 644. Moamedus, where he originated and how he grew, I, 738. He is considered the Messiah by the Hebrews, ibid. His superstition, I, 739. He leads an army into Armenia, I, 774. Mochus, the historian, I, 23. Mocius, the martyr, his temple restored, I, 1039. Moesia River, I, 812. Monks, how they originated, I, 347. Praised, I, 253. By Theodosius, ^A why they were called blessed, I, 595. They are burned by Conon, I, 796. They are afflicted, I, 815. Monophysites, I, 807. The heresy of the Monothelites condemned, I, 736, 770. Montanus, the heretic, I, 441. Mopsucrenae, I, 531. Mopsuestia, I, 458, 817. By whom it was founded, I, 777. It is besieged, II, 361. Morogeorgius, why so called, II, 482. Mortagon, king of the Bulgarians, undertakes an expedition against Thomas, I, 885. Moses, his life and deeds, I, 74. How his vision in the bush was explained by Philo, I, 508. Mosomachus, the archer, I, 271. Muchumetus, son of Imbrael, II, 566. He engages in battle with Pisasirius, ibid. His death, II, 569. Women who lose their chastity destroy themselves; whether they should be reckoned among the martyrs, I, 470. They fight in the habit of men, II, 406. In Britain, they are held in common, I, 270. Their works among the Agelaeans, ibid. Edict by Decius that they should not cover their heads, I, 453. Mundus, son of Giesmus, king of Sirmium, defeats the Bulgarians, I, 652. The world, on what day it was created and when it will perish, I, 6. Musaraphi, his death, II, 496. Music, invented by Epimetheus, I, 144. Muthidis, son of Pharaoh, I, 75. Myaces, how he addressed Justinian, I, 779. Mysia, devastated, II, 512.

N. Naaba, wife of Solomon the Ammonite, I, 161. Naasus, king of the Ammonites, I, 110. Naban, or Mount Nabanus, I, 92, 129, 140. Nabogiadus, who is also Darius, Artaxerxes, and Astyages, I, 249. Naboth’s vineyard, seized by Achab, I, 178. Nabuchodonosor, harasses Judea with war, I, 198. He captures Jerusalem, I, 201. Nabunassar, who is also Shalmaneser, king, I, 189. Nabuzardanes, devastates Jerusalem, I, 202. Namesius, I, 184. Narba, a river, I, 733. Narcissus, bishop of Jerusalem, I, 450. Narcissus, murderer of Commodus, I, 441. Narecho, king of Egypt, I, 37. Narses, king of the Persians, defeated, I, 470. Narses, sent to Rome to defeat the Goths, I, 659. How terrible he was to the Persians, I, 710. He is burned by Phocas, ibid. His house built, I, 684. Nasaris, his exploits against the Hagarenes, I, 1029. Nathan, the prophet, I, 159, 185. Temple of St. Nazarius restored, I, 1039. Nazarites, I, 122. Neandros, city destroyed, I, 221. Neapolis, which is also Carthage, I, 246. Nechabo, king of Egypt, I, 195, 197. Necropyla River, I, 812. Nectarius, bishop of Constantinople, I, 553. Nectenabo, king of Egypt, I, 264. Neeman, cleansed of leprosy by Elisha, I, 181. Negra, a city, I, 639. Nehemiah, I, 244. Sent by Artaxerxes to restore Jerusalem, ibid. He restores the city, I, 254, 342. Nimrod, I, 21. The same as Enechius and Orion, ibid., I, 27, 28. Neocaesarea, absorbed by the sea, I, 522. Nephthalimus, son of Jacob, I, 59, 71.

Nero, emperor, I, 360. Why called by Paul by the name of Curleo, I, 372. A certain Nerva, ordered to be burned alive by Domitian, I, 430. Nerva’s reign, I, 433. Nestor, I, 218. Nestorians, attempting to confirm their heresy, I, 669. Nestorius, whence he originated, I, 592. Hated by all, I, 593. He is condemned, I, 595. Nica, a town, I, 983. Nicaea, restored by Hadrian, I, 438. It is besieged, I, 796. Occupied by Barda Durus, II, 429. Synod held there, I, 499, 501, 823. Nicephorus I, becomes emperor, I, 829. His buildings, I, 833. Evil arts, I, 836. Nicephorus II Phocas, whence he attained the empire, II, 340. Why he was angry with Polyeuctus, II, 351. His virtues, II, 353. Vices, II, 367. Envy, ibid. Laws, II, 368. Deeds against the Saracens performed gloriously, II, 354, 360. Death, II, 373. His slayers driven into exile by Tzimiskes, II, 380. Nicephorus the Phrygian, historian, I, 4, 8. Nicephorus, patriarch from a layman, I, 872. Nicephorus Phocas, overcomes the Saracens, I, 1036. He is deposed from his place, I, 1056. Nicephorus Besta Uranus, exiled, II, 379. Sent as envoy to Chosroes, II, 433. Nicephorus Comnenus, protospatharius, II, 464. Prefect of Aspracania, II, 481. Deprived of his office, II, 482. Nicephorus Xiphias, recalled from exile, becomes a monk in the Studite monastery, II, 487. Nicephorus, the eunuch, sent to the Orient, II, 593. Sent as envoy against the Patzinaks, II, 597. Nicephorus, destined for the empire, is relegated to a monastery, II, 610. Nicetas Paphlagon, historian, I, 4. Nicetas, son of Artabasdus, captured by Constantine V, I, 206. His death, I, 819. Nicetas Oryphas, I, 1019. Nicetas Sclerus, sent against the Turks, I, 1055. Nicetas, a patrician, captured, II, 360. Nicetas, brother of Michael IV, II, 510. Nicodemus, just rebuke of the Jews, I, 506. Nicolaus, historian, I, 23. Nicolaus, the heretic, I, 437. Nicolaus Mysticus, patriarch, I, 1059. His death, II, 307. Nicolaus Chrysobergius, patriarch, II, 634. Nicolitzas, comes into the power of Basil, II, 452. Adorned with the honor of patrician, II, 453. He is sent to Thessalonica to be kept in custody, II, 474. Nicomedes, king, I, 292. Nicomedia, restored by Hadrian, I, 438. Nicopolis of Palestine, which is also Emmaus, I, 534. Nicopolis, seditious, II, 530. Nigidius, the astrologer, prophecy concerning the birth of Augustus, I, 301. Nilus, who is also Geon and Chrysorrhoas, I, 24. His flooding, I, 268, 571. Monsters, I, 700. Nineveh, founded by Ninus, I, 22, 28. Ninus, king of the Assyrians, I, 29. He has his mother Semiramis as his wife, I, 28. Nisan, the first month of the Hebrews, I, 7. Nisibis, besieged by Sapor, I, 524. Nizarus, I, 738. Non, I, 20. Noba, city devastated, I, 150.

Noemi, migration into the land of Moab, I, 107. Nonae, I, 239, 294, 296. Notia, burning of the castle, II, 462. Novatus, his heresy, I, 433. Novum Castrum, I, 455. Numa Pompilius, successor to Romulus, I, 259. When he flourished, I, 802. He instituted the custom of wearing purple ^A cloaks, I, 34. He was the first to stamp coins with his own image, I, 801. Numerianus, emperor, killed by Aper and Diocletian, I, 464. Numbers, the books of, summary, I, 140. Nummi, named after Numa, I, 260, 801. Nycteus, successor to Cadmus, I, 43. Nymphaeum, I, 543. It burns down, I, 610. Nymphius, river, I, 725. Nysia, region, which is also called Nyseium, I, 43. Nyssa, girl sacrificed, I, 237. Nyssa, city, I, 237.

O. Obed, son of Boaz, I, 107. Oblias, I, 361. Ochozadus, I, 56, 58. Ochozias, son of Ahab, I, 56, 58. King, I, 179. His offspring extinct except for Joash, I, 188. Ochozias, son of Athaliah, I, 120. Jehu, his disaster, I, 118. Ochus Artaxerxes, I, 256. Octagon, conflagration of, I, 647. Octavius, see Augustus. Odessa, covered by a flood of the sea, I, 657. Odontotyrannus, a beast, I, 269. Oecumenical councils, I, 495. Oedipus, son of Laius and Jocasta, I, 45. His death, I, 46. Oeneus, I, 246. Oniandi, freedom of the bishops, I, 633. Oenones, death of Paris's wife, I, 229. Og, king of Bashan, defeated by Moses, I, 129. His royal city, I, 129. Ogyges, flood in his time, I, 22. Oida, a prophetic woman, I, 186, 196. Olympus, mountain, I, 189. Emperor Constantine set out for it, II, 337. Olympiads, when and by whom instituted, I, 180. Whence so named, I, 216. Olympic games, beginning and end, I, 373. Onesimus, martyrdom, I, 431. Onias, the high priest, his piety, I, 285, 291. His death, ibid. Onopnictes, river, I, 1014. Ophirean gold, I, 158. Ophnis, son of Eli, I, 108. Opobalsam, whence it began to be propagated in Palestine, I, 167. Oppianus, at what time he lived, I, 440. Opsara, beaten in battles by Bryennius, II, 621. Or, I, 128, 138. Oracle concerning Nero, I, 360. Given to the Argonauts, I, 219. Orestes, I, 234. Croesus, I, 240, 251. Julian, I, 332. Found to be true, I, 542. Ordio, tutor to Amphion and Zethus, I, 44. Oreb, slaughter of the Midianites, I, 100. Orestes, history of, I, 234. Orestes, his power abrogated, II, 503. Oribasius, physician to Julian, I, 532. Orientals and Egyptians, differing from the Council of Ephesus, I, 595. Origen, his talent and character, I, 442. Repulsed from the honor of martyrdom, I, 447. Preached at Jerusalem, ibid. His errors, I, 663. Testimony concerning St. Ambrose, I, 444. His errata due to excessive zeal in investigating the mysteries of Holy Scripture, ^B I, 445. Orion, who is also Nimrod, placed among the stars, I, 27, 28. Orontes, river, I, 41, 237. Orphanotrophos, his dishonesty, II, 523.

INDEX TO CEDRENUS.

Caecatio (blinding), II, 550. Orpheus, I, 53. Why fictitiously called a lyrist and cithara player, I, 148. His poems, I, 101, 147. Orus, king of Egypt, I, 36. Oryphas, I, 1097. Hosea, king, I, 187, 188. Prophet, I, 186. Osiris, king of Egypt, I, 36. Who is also Bacchus, I, 52. Osmus, river, II, 589. Ostia, founded, I, 200. Osurtru, plain, II, 576. Otho, emperor, I, 379. Othniel, judge, I, 98. Oxyartes, I, 273. Uzziah, who is also Azariah, son of Amaziah, I, 189. Oziel, prophet, I, 186.

P. Paganus, prince of the Bulgarians, I, 813. Pagumanis, tribes, II, 583. Palaeopolis, I, 127. Palaestina, formerly Canaan, I, 28, 58. Palamedes, inventor of the game of dice and of letters, I, 220. Outwitted by the fraud of Ulysses, ibid. Palace, named from Pallas, I, 257. Fortified, II, 369. Palaces, whence so named, I, 238. Pales, son of Aeneas, I, 238. Palladium, stolen from the Trojans, I, 229. Given to Aeneas by Diomedes, I, 238. Fatal to Diomedes, ibid. Deposited at Rome in the temple of Mars, I, 257. Palladius, successor to Cnapheus, I, 621. Pallene, citadel, I, 273. Palm trees, seventy trunks found at Elim, a type of the same number of Christ's disciples, I, 126. Palmenothis, death, I, 86. Jericho's honey-bearing palm groves, I, 184. Pamphilus, martyr, his relics, I, 528. Pan, how depicted by the Greeks, I, 613. Panais, which is also Caesarea Philippi, I, 534. Pancalea, field, II, 431. Pancratius, son of George, hostage, II, 478. Pancratius, lord of Abasgia, II, 519. Pancratius, prince of Iberia, violates the wife of Liparites and takes possession of all Iberia, II, 872. Paneas, temple of the Punians built there, I, 323. Capture of Paneas, I, 890. Panosus, city called Caesarea Philippi, I, 323. Paphlagonia, occupied by the Persians, I, 712. Paphnutius, disapproves of the celibacy of the clergy, I, 503. Parabola, what it is, I, 96. Paradise, created on the third day, I, 8. Adam cast out from it, I, 15. Paralipomena, repeated in summary, I, 119. Pardus, the protospatharios, his death, II, 548. Paris, who is also Alexander, son of Priam, I, 216. Parium, citadel, I, 216. Paroemia, I, 97. Pasarem, besieged by the Sultan, II, 372. Pascha, the Lord's, why accustomed to be celebrated on the 25th of March, I, 7, 9, 307. The method of celebrating it instituted by Constantine, I, 505. Christ suffered on the fourth day, I, 307. Paschasius, protospatharios, II, 319. Paschasius, vicar of Pope Leo, I, 604.

1432. [Following list items continue from above:] II, 514, 581. Vanquished by them, II, 384, 386, 604. Seized by the coeliac disease, II, 586. Paulician heresy, I, 754, 953. By whom propagated, I, 756, 810. Paulinus, bishop, I, 542. Paulinus, why beloved by Eudocia, I, 590. Killed on account of an apple, I, 601. Paulus, Anagnost, successor to Nicetas, I, 819. Paulus, bishop of Antioch, I, 637. Paulus, apostle, I, 346. Beheaded by Nero, I, 360. A Pharisee before his calling, I, 354. His wisdom in writing, I, 448. Martyrdom, I, 360, 371. Paulus, confessor, Bishop of Constantinople, I, 322. His relics, I, 521. Paulus, heretic, Bishop of Constantinople, I, 528, 737. Deposed from the episcopate, I, 655. Exiled, I, 529. Paulus, Bishop of Emesa, I, 595. Paulus, Magistrianus, sent to Abimelech, I, 771. Paulus of Samosata, son of Callinices, heretic, I, 457, 756. Pegani, his exile, I, 1000. Shrine of St. Pelagia, destroyed by Constantine, I, 814. Pelagius, patrician, why killed by Zeno, I, 621. His prayer when about to die, ibid. His writings, ibid. Pella, I, 264. Pellerigus, prince of the Bulgarians, created patrician by Leo, I, 819. Sign of the Pelopean race, I, 236. Origin of the name Peloponnesians, I, 213. Pelops, I, 213. Pemolissa, castle, II, 626. Peneus, river, II, 449. Pentateuch, summary, I, 140. Pentapolis, consumed by heavenly fire, I, 50. Its cities, I, 51, 109. Pentecost, feast, I, 134. Penthesilea, I, 223. Her death, I, 225. Pentheus, son of Echion and Agave, I, 239. Pererin, castle, II, 502. Perdiccas, I, 272. Capture of Pergamum, I, 788. Peribleptos, monastery, II, 540. Peripatetics, I, 282. Pernici, siege of the castle, II, 464. Perozes, the Persian, defeated by the Huns, I, 623. Persarmenia, region, I, 724. Persians, so named from Perseus, I, 30. Previously Assyrians, I, 40. Also called Magog and Magusaei, I, 54. Their kings, I, 252. Slaughter, I, 724, 728. Battles with the Romans, I, 684, 689, 694. Peace, 735. Laws, I, 690, 920. Rebellion against the Saracens, II, 439. Persepolis, captured by Alexander, I, 266. Perseus, son of Jupiter by Danae, I, 30, 32. Having obtained the Assyrian kingdom, gave the name to Persia, I, 30. Persian tree, I, 534. Its miracle in Hermopolis, ibid. Persthlaba, royal city of the Bulgarians, II, 395. Empire of Pertinax, I, 441. Plague, immense, at Rome, I, 317, 441. Universal, I, 452. Under Diocletian, I, 468. Petissonius, Pharaoh, I, 73, 83. Petroa, place, II, 629. Petronas, I, 930, 955, 960. Provokes Amerem to battle, I, 963. Created Scholarium domesticus, I, 965. His death, ibid. Peter, apostle, beheaded by Nero, I, 360, 371. Totally rejected by the Manichaeans, I, 760. His and Paul’s church founded by Justin, I, 684. Martyrdom of Peter, Bishop of Alexandria, I, 464. Pasiphae, I, 214. Opinions of the Patricii concerning the baths and the underworld, I, 425. Death of Patroclus, I, 223. Patzinaci, II, 283. They harass the Romans, II, 514, 581. Vanquished by them, II, 384, 386, 604. Seized by coeliac disease, II, 586.

^A Petrus of Apamea, bishop, exiled by Justin, I, 637. Petrus, successor of Athanasius, I, 545. Petrus, brother of Basil the Great, I, 546. Petrus, prince of the Bulgarians, II, 346. Petrus Cnapheus, follower of the heresy of Apollinaris, I, 611. Recalled by Zeno, I, 617. His crimes, I, 612, 620. Exile and punishment of Petrus of Damascus, metropolitan, I, 805. Petrus Deleanus, king of Bulgaria, II, 527. Petrus, monk and governor of the church of Alexandria, I, 767. Petrus Mongus, successor of Elurus, I, 618. Deposed from the episcopate, ibid. His death, I, 619. Incursion of Phadali into Roman territory, I, 817. ^B Picus, Jupiter, king of the Assyrians, I, 29. Regarding kings of Italy, I, 144. Pilate writes to Tiberius concerning the affairs of Christ, I, 330, 336. His outrages against the Jews, I, 337. His destruction, I, 343. Mount Pindus, II, 450. Pinzarachus defects from the Egyptian Amermumnes, II, 495. Emir of Tripoli, II, 502. Pirithous, intending to abduct Proserpina, killed, I, 143. Pisassirius, prince of the Arabs, II, 567. His destruction, II, 570. Placidia betrothed to the patrician Olybrius, I, 606. Placilla, wife of Emperor Theodosius, I, 552. Her virtue, I, 559. Her death, I, 570. Her statue broken by the Antiochenes, I, 560. Island of Plata, II, 511. Dogmas of the philosopher Plato, I, 278. Phædra married to Theseus, I, 215. Her death, ibid. King Phalcias, I, 187. Phalacrum castle, I, 1013. Month of Phanemoth, I, 7. Village of Phanorrhæa, I, 757. Wilderness of Pharana, I, 128. Pharaohs, kings of the Egyptians, I, 37. Phareis, son of Pharaoh, I, 75. Phares, I, 199. Pharisees, I, 354. Pharus, shrine of the Mother of God, I, 848. Phasis, II, 573. Phaselus, son of Antipater, I, 293. Phatlumus, prince of the Africans, releases half the tribute to the Romans, II, 357. Phenanna, wife of Elcana, I, 108. Pherecydes the Syrian departs for the Egyptians, I, 165. Destruction of the patrician Phersas, II, 478. Phidias’ ivory Jupiter, I, 564. Philadelphus, bishop of Byzantium, I, 449. Philippicus Bardanes created emperor, I, 783. His virtues and deeds, I, 784. Philippus Herod, I, 321. Philippus, king of the Macedonians, I, 245. His death, I, 264. Philippus the Arab, emperor, I, 451. Death of Philip the deacon, I, 434. Philippopolis, I, 451. Philo on the Therapeutae, I, 351. His opinion on the Trinity, I, 507. Book on the ascetical life, I, 348, 351. Philochus, I, 56, 58. The agility of the Philorei, II, 343. Philyra, I, 298. Phineas, son of Eli, I, 108. Phinees appeases the wrath of God by homicide, I, 411. Phocas created commander of the army, I, 705. Occupies the empire, I, 708. A drunkard, ibid. ^C Phocas, son of Bardas Leo, a seditionist, II, 388. Bound with iron, II, 426, 431. Phocas, Leo, father of Bardas curopalates, II, 389. Phoenicians received letters from the Jews, I, 87. By whom their affairs were recorded, I, 23. Phoenicia occupied by the Saracens, I, 746. Phoenix, son of Agenor, I, 35, 38. The slaughter of Phorbas, I, 221. Phoroneus, king of the Athenians, I, 145. Phoroneus, king of the Argives, legislator of the Greeks, I, 138. Photinus, stepson of Belisarius, I, 680. Prefect of the Orient, I, 893. Prefect of Sicily, I, 894. Photius, patriarch, I, 972, 1013. Cast out from his throne, I, 1048. Phrataphernes, successor of Alexander, I, 273. Destruction of Phrygia, I, 216. Devastation of Phyrocastrum, I, 1013. Physoon, I, 291. ^D Platonis’ meeting with Dionysius of Sicily, I, 256. Praise of the solitary life, I, 358. Temple of the martyr Plato restored, I, 1039. Capture of Pliscoba, II, 452. Locality of Podandus, I, 1017; II, 414. Witty remark of Polycarp against the heretic Marcion, I, 439. His martyrdom, ibid. Testimony of Polycrates regarding the death of John and Philip, I, 434. The fall of Polydamas, I, 226. Polydorus betrayed by Polymestor, I, 22. His fall, ibid. Polyeuctus, patriarch, II, 334. Anoints Tzimiskes with the diadem, II, 381. His controversy with the emperor, II, 351. Polymedon, son of Etherion, I, 43. Polymestor, a king perfidious toward Polydorus, I, 222. Polynices, son of Oedipus by his mother, I, 46. Polyxena, I, 224. Supplicates Achilles, ibid. Her beauty, I, 227. Pompey, having occupied Jerusalem, profanes the temple, I, 316. Pompeiopolis, city of Mysia, I, 641. Its ruin, ibid. Pontus harassed by the Huns, I, 633. Porphyrius, philosopher, I, 441. Relics of the martyr Porphyrius, I, 523. Portila, a vestal, buried alive, I, 255. Porus, king of India, I, 266, 273. Posidonius, I, 246. The Greens, I, 258. Attack the Blues, I, 679. Praxiteles the Cnidian, I, 564. Lake Prespa, II, 469. Priam ransoms Hector's body from Achilles, I, 224. His slaughter, I, 231. The castle of Prilapum captured, II, 460. Priscilla the prophetess, I, 439. Priscus leads troops against Sigidon, I, 699. Defeats the Chagan, I, 702. Dies in exile, I, 713. Emperor Probus, I, 463. Proclus, interpreter of dreams, I, 636. Proclus, bishop of Constantinople, I, 599, 601. Proclus, philosopher, I, 533. The exile of the Proconnesians, I, 856. Procopia, wife of the emperor Chilchalcus, I, 847. Expedition of Procopius to Persia, I, 599. Martyrdom of Procopius, I, 464. Procopius, protovestiarius, I, 1031. Shrine of the Prodromus, I, 913. Image painted by Lazarus the monk, ibid. King Proetus, I, 212. Prometheus, I, 95, 144. Inventor of grammar, I, 144. Proserpina, I, 143. Island of Prota, II, 404. Proterius, successor of Dioscorus, I, 605. His destruction, I, 660. His body burned, I, 608. Slaughter of Protesilaus, I, 220. King Proteus, I, 218. What a Protopapa is, II, 285. What a Protostrator is, I, 920. Prusianus the Bulgarian, why blinded, II, 487. Exiled, II, 483. Tonsured as a monk, II, 497. Psellus’ history, I, 4. Pseudantoninus, I, 449. Pseudoconstantinus Ducas, II, 315. Pysche for the Moon, I, 282. Ptolemy Alexander, I, 340. Ptolemy Alexas, I, 291. Ptolemy Dionysius, I, 292, 340. Ptolemy Epiphanes, I, 291. Ptolemy Euergetes, I, 290, 292, 340. Ptolemy, son of Lagus, I, 272, 284, 340. Ptolemy Philadelphus, I, 289, 340. Ptolemy Philometor, I, 291. Ptolemy Philopator, I, 290, 240. Ptolemy Physcon, I, 291. Ptolemy Soter, I, 291, 340. Thirteen Ptolemaic kings, I, 73, 284. Pulcheria, sister of Theodosius, I, 600. Reigns with her brother Theodosius the Younger, I, 586. Her piety, I, 587. Founds a house of God to the Mother of God in Blachernae, I, 601. She is drawn back into the palace, I, 602. Wife of Marcian in name only, I, 607. Saw Saint Stephen speaking to her, I, 592. Founds a magnificent temple to him, ibid. Reign of Pupienus, I, 451. Pygmalion, brother of Dido, I, 246. The history of Pylades, I, 235. Pyramids, I, 299. Their construction, I, 28. Pyrrho, philosopher, I, 283. The Pyrrhonians and their decrees, I, 283. Pyrrhus, successor of Sergius, I, 737. Pythagoras the Samian, historian, I, 243. Departs for Egypt, I, 165. His arithmetic and golden poem, I, 243, 274. Transmigration of souls, I, 275. Pythia thermal baths, I, 209, 519. Python, successor of Alexander, I, 273. Q Emperor Quintilianus, I, 454. The month of Quintilis, later July, I, 291. Quirinus, who is also Janus, I, 295. R Racasta after the Alexandrian [era], I, 270. Rachel married to Jacob, I, 59. Her death and sepulcher, I, 60. Radomerus, son of Samuel, II, 468. Ragabus, son of Phalec, I, 46. Locality of Rageas, II, 426. Raguel, son of Esai, I, 76. Ragus, son of Dadam, I, 76. Siege of Ragusium, I, 1019. Rahab the harlot, captured at Jericho, saved only with her own, I, 142. How the loss of the empire of Rancaba was predicted, I, 849. Randulphus captured and led to Comnenus, II, 631. The Giants, descendants of Rapha, I, 152. Raphael, the angel, guide of Tobias, son of Tobit, to Media, I, 192. Capture of the castle of Rapsacium, I, 1008. Razastes is sent against Heraclius, I, 730. His corpse found by the Romans, I, 731. Rebecca, I, 58. Recimerus, administrator of the Roman Republic, I, 606. Locality of Remata, II, 520. Slaughter of the Remi, I, 258. Impiety of Rentacius toward his father, I, 1007. The royal tribe mixed with the priestly, I, 317. Regma and his sons, I, 25. Rhea, who is also Semiramis, I, 28, 52. Rhobotha founded, I, 22.

Rhodanus, commander, punished, I, 544. Rodopa river, II, 436. Rhodes struck by an earthquake, I, 264, 522. Occupied by Mabia, I, 755. Rhodians called Colossians, I, 735. They set up a bronze statue to the Sun, ibid. Riniglisar, who is also Baltassar, king, I, 199. Roboam, only son of Solomon, I, 173. His kingdom, ibid. Rome, when founded, I, 189, 257. Named after Romulus, I, 259. Occupied by the Gauls, I, 256. Also by the Goths, I, 588. By Gizerich, I, 606. By Alaric, ibid. Struck by an earthquake, I, 522. Romanus I Lecapenus, associated with Constantine VII, II, 292. Attains the empire, II, 294. His sons crowned, II, 306. His nuptials, II, 315. He loses the empire, II, 320. Romanus II, conspiring against Constantine VII, II, 336. Gains power, II, 338. Romanus III Argyrus becomes the son-in-law of Constantine VIII, II, 484. Takes up the empire, II, 485. Recklessly scorns the Arab envoys, II, 491. His death, II, 504. Romanus Saronita retires to the monastery of Elegmos, II, 342. Romanus Sclerus is raised to the splendor of the magistracy, II, 487. Romulus, founder of Rome, I, 257. Romulus Augustulus, emperor of Rome, I, 614. Russians harass Bulgaria, II, 372. They claim it for themselves, II, 383. Their slaughter, II, 316, 399, 406, 479, 553. Their peace with the Patzinaks, II, 412. Rossum, city, II, 361. Ruffus, prefect of the Opsicians, I, 785. Rufinius, grove, I, 299. Rufinus, master of offices, I, 557, 586. Rusa, palace of Chosroes, I, 731. Ruth, married to Booz, I, 107. Rutuli, defeated by Aeneas, I, 238. Saba, heretic, I, 514. Sabaoth, 296. Sabba, city of Ethiopia, betrayed by Therba, I, 73. Sabbatius returns Armenia to the Arabs, I, 773. The heresy of Sabbatius, I, 464. Sabellius, heretic, I, 451, 555. His error, 510. Saberi Huns, I, 644. Sachacius Brachamius, II, 422. Sacticius, II, 301. His death, ibid. Saelius, son of Apochapsis, I, 1027. Saes sent by Chosroes against the Romans, I, 718. Sainus routed with his army by Heraclius, I, 723. His battle with Theodorus, I, 727. Sala, discoverer of the giants' scripture, I, 27. Salamis, in Cyprus, destroyed by an earthquake, I, 519. Salem, city, I, 50, 197. Slaughter of Salman, I, 101. Salmanassar, king of the Assyrians, I, 189. Salome, daughter of Herodias, I, 321. Salome, midwife, cousin of Mary, I, 327. Salomon, I, 167. Salvanianus, envoy, I, 697. Samas, prophet, I, 185. Samanes, judge, I, 107, 149. Samaria, now Sebaste, I, 180. Capital of the kingdom of Jeroboam, I, 174. Divinely freed from siege, I, 182. Stormed, I, 187, 189. Restored and called Sebaste, I, 323, 148. How the Samaritans were different from the Jews, I, 188. Sameas, hero, I, 115. Samegar, judge, I, 95. Samonas, I, 1058. His flight, I, 1063, 1071. Samosata, besieged, I, 161. Samson, judge, I, 106. Samuchus vexes the Roman domain with sudden raids, II, 616. Attacks the Franks while dining, II, 617. Samuel, prophet, I, 108, 149. Samuel, prince of Bulgaria, I, 1098. Conflagration of Samsonia, I, 679. Samus, besieged by the Saracens, I, 1053. Sandabarenus, monk, 1045. His punishment, I, 250. Relegation, I, 252. Sangarius river, I, 678; II, 626. Saniana, I, 890. Sapores, king of the Persians, hostile to the Christians, I, 516. Tries in vain to storm Nisibis, I, 524. Sappho, I, 145. Sara, married to Abraham, I, 47, 58. Sarbaranca and Sarbaraza defeated by Heraclius, I, 722. Sarbarus sent by Chosroes against the Romans, I, 718. Plunders the Roman territories, ibid. Makes peace with them, I, 733. Sardanapalus, king of the Assyrians, I, 40. Sardica, captured by Krum, I, 836. Exile of the bishop of Sardis, I, 873. Sardus river, I, 1014. Saracens, who are also Ishmaelites, I, 50. Incursions into Mesopotamia, II, 615. Into Syria, I, 628. Into Persia, I, 752. Capture Mysia, II, 512. Defeated by the Romans, II, 123, 231, 359, 361, 500, 514. By the Turks, II, 568. Their kingdom divided, II, 566. Sarus river, II, 362. Saturninus, heretic, I, 438. Saturn, king of Crete, I, 52. Driven from the kingdom by his son Jove, I, 28. Satyr, meaning in the Boeotian tongue, I, 44. Occupation of the Satyrs, I, 789. Saul, son of Kis, king of the Jews, I, 110, 149. Sauromatae, I, 547. Scelos, wall, II, 475. Feast of Tabernacles, I, 50. Order of the Scholarians instituted, I, 451. Scirtus river, I, 639. Scleraena, concubine of Monomachus, II, 556. Scorpii a cubit long, I, 269. Scylla and Charybdis, I, 233. Scyllis, sculptor, I, 564. Scythians defeated, II, 386, 394, 411, 555. Scythopolis, formerly Basan, I, 237, 138. Sebaste, which was formerly Samaria, I, 180, 323. Seber, I, 181. Sebochas, hero, I, 151. Seboin, city of Sodom, I, 51. Secundus, consul of the East, severely persecutes the Manichaeans, I, 639. Sedechias, established in the kingdom by Nabuchodonosor, I, 200. Condemned to the mill, I, 202. Deprived of his eyes, 422. Sedek, I, 49. Segor, city of Sodom, I, 51. Segub, son of Achiel, I, 176. Seirus mountain, I, 129. Seleucia, I, 237. Founded, I, 292, 339. Seleucus Nicanor, I, 273, 285. Founder of Antioch, I, 37, 641. Seleucus Philopator, I, 285. Founder of how many cities, I, 292. Sellumus, king, I, 187. Semele, daughter of Cadmus, I, 42. Married to Polymedon, I, 43. Her death, ibid. Posterity of Sem, I, 28, 26. What the tabernacles are, ibid. Semiramis, wife of Nemrod, I, 28. Semneiali, monasteries, I, 347, 352. Senacheribus, I, 194. Senacherimus, prince of Media, II, 464. Seon, king of the Amorites, subdued by Moses, I, 93. Sephus, son of Rapha, I, 151. Sepphora, daughter of Jothor, I, 76. Wife of Moses, I, 88, 132. Miracle of the Seven Sleepers, I, 593. Seraphim, I, 107. Serapion, mathematician, I, 448. Serapis and his image, I, 569. Sergius, bishop of Constantinople, I, 736. Sergius, prefect of Sicily, I, 790. Sergius, brother of Photius, I, 961. Disciple of Leo, I, 971. Death of Patriarch Sergius, II, 475. Seruchas, son of Ragab, I, 47. Author of idolatry, I, 81. Servia, sister of David, I, 119. Servia besieged, II, 453. Rejoined to the empire, II, 515. Servius Tullius, I, 261. Serum, custom, I, 269. Sesoses, sent into Persia with a great army by Cabades, I, 625. Sesostris, king of Egypt, I, 36, 564. Capture of the castle of Setena, II, 466. Seth, third son of Adam, I, 16. Severus, heretic among the Greeks, I, 442. Severus, son of Galerius, I, 473. Severus flees with Julian, I, 637. Why the bath of Severus bore the name of Zeuxippus, I, 647. Reign of Severus, I, 442. Sextilis, the month that followed August, I, 294, 300. Why it was called February, I, 263. Sextus, philosopher, I, 283. Siazur, name of a place, I, 734. Sibylla Cumaea, I, 189. Sibylla Samonaea, I, 197. Sibylla Samaea, I, 249. Slaughter of the citizens of Sichem, I, 60. Sicily invaded by the Saracens, I, 899, 1060; II, 516, 525. Siclaga, city, I, 115. Sidas, king, son of Egypt, I, 49. Side, married to Belus, I, 38. Siderocastrum, I, 801. Sigidon, subdued by the Chagan, I, 692. Sigma, name of a place, II, 540. Rebuilding of the Sigma temple, I, 1038. Silphius mountain, I, 37, 41. Silpius mountain, I, 235, 237. Silva, city founded, I, 238. Silvester, Roman pontiff, I, 471. Baptizes Constantine the Great, I, 475. Contends with miracles against Zambrès, I, 491. Flight of Sima, 1014. Simelus, raised up by Hadrian, I, 438. Simeon, son of Cleophas, bishop at Jerusalem after James, I, 329, 377. Martyr, I, 437. Simeon, heretic, I, 514. Simeon, son of Jacob, I, 59. Simeon, Jew, I, 489. Simeon, monk, famous for doctrine and miracles, I, 606. Why Simeon the protovestiarius was cast out of the city, II, 511. Simeon Stylites, I, 596. His death, I, 699. Conference of Simeon of Bulgaria and the Roman emperor concerning peace, II, 305. His death, II, 307. Pride, II, 356. History of Simocatta, I, 696. Simon Magus baptized, I, 346. His contest with the apostle Peter, I, 362, 364. His death, I, 369. His prestidigitations, I, 368. Simonides, what letters he discovered, I, 220. Simonia, I, 870. Sion, fortress of Jerusalem, built by David...

de ædificata, I, 161. Urbs Judæa nominata, I, 197. Sirenum saxa, I, 233. Siridis mons, I, 16. Sirmium, I, 691. Ejus dominus dolo a Diogene cæsus, II, 476. Siroes Chosroæ f. Persarum rex, I, 734, 735. Sirus insula, II, 80. Siseræ de Judæis victoria et clades, I, 99. Mors, I, 147. Sisii castri eversio, I, 778. Sisinnius Chrysostomi successor, I, 590. Sisinnius Nicolai Chrysobergii successor, II, 448. Smyrnæ quale spectaculum, II, 522. Socister Persa ab Areobindo necatus, I, 599. Socrates philosophus, I, 245. Veneno exstinctus, I, 255. Ejus dictum, I, 359. Temperantia, I, 360. Sogdiani cædes, I, 253. Sodoma urbs et regio, I, 51. Sol Vulcani f. Ægypti rex, I, 35. Sol Cleopatra f., I, 320. Solis prodigiosus recessus, I, 190. Obscuritas, I, 650. Defectus, I, 754, 773; I, 807, 823, 1053; II, 375, 434. Soldani de fortuna chreia, I, 1021. In regem Franciæ dolus, ibid. Solimani in Thraciam profectio, I, 789. Solitudines Indiæ periculosæ, I, 269. Solomon Davidi secundus ex Bersabæ f., I, 160. Dei gratia cur tandem destitutus, I, 170. Senex idololatra factus, I, 172. Ejus sapientia et libri, I, 173. Sepulcrum ab Hyrcano et Herode effossum, I, 173. Solon Atheniensium legislator, I, 250. Sophar Minæus, I, 125. Sophia uxor Justini curopalatæ, I, 778. Sophia Constantino Babutzico nupta, II, 161. Sophia, Phocæ soror, Constantino Duri fratri nupta, II, 392. Sophiæ portus, I, 685. Sophianorum palatium, I, 684. Sopho mons, II, 628. Sophocles, I, 245. Ejus locus, I, 82. Sophonias, I, 186. Ejus locus, I, 414. Sophronius Hierosolymorum episcopus, I, 736. Christianorum calamitatem lamentatur, I, 746. Sosander Hippocratis frater, I, 213. Sosco castellum, II, 457. Sosis Ægypti rex, I, 36. Sostemii nomen unde, I, 210. Sozopetra Amermumnæ patria expugnata, I, 930. Sparta, I, 217. Spatharius, I, 296. Spathæ expugnatio, I, 1006. Sperchius amnis, II, 450. Sphagellus Persablabeni exercitus præfectus, II, 395. Ejus casus, II, 402. Sphendanes, I, 252. Sphendosthlabus Rossorum princeps, II, 372. Viginti millia Bulgarorum compedibus constringit, II, 400. Rodostoli obsidionem adversus Romanos perfert, II, 402. Ejus interitus, II, 413. Sphengus Bladimeri frater, II, 464. Sphinx mulier ab Œdipo necata, I, 45. Spondyles Antiocheæ dux, II, 490. Spyridion episcopus sophistam refutat, I, 502. Stagus castellum, II, 475. Stauracius patricius magnam prædam ex Peloponneso affert, I, 821. Ejus interitus, I, 828, 842. Stela insula, I, 1031. ^A Stephanicum castellum, I, 1009. Stephani Alexandrini vaticinia, I, 717. Stephanus Cappadox imperio exutus, I, 1036. Stephanus Mediæ præfectus a Turcis victus, II, 571. Stephanus patriarcha, II, 307. Stephanus syncellus ad Durum legatur, II, 420. Stephanus Theopoli patriarcha eligitur, I, 805. Stephani et Theodoti aulicorum facinora, I, 773. Stephanus, patriarcha, I, 1053. Stephani junioris supplicium, I, 813. Stephano martyri templum a Pulcheria conditur, I, 592. Sthenebœa, quæ et Antea, I, 212, 296. Stiliconis cædes, I, 587. Stoa Poecile, I, 282. Stoici, I, 282. Stragna, fl., I, 574. Stratiotici apparatus in Comnenum, II, 637. Stratonica privigno Antiocho nupta, I, 292. Stratonis turris, I, 323. Strongylum castellum, I, 818. Strumpitzæ deditio, II, 467. Studius Joannis Baptistæ templi conditor, I, 611. Stuphianus, I, 789. Stylianus pontificum princeps, II, 352. Stylianus Zautza logotheta dromi creatur, I, 1050. Stypeii captio, II, 460. Stypeiota Andreæ Scythæ sufficitur, I, 1017. Styraces vinctus Justiniano transmittitur, I, 645. Suleiman exercitum in Romanos ducit, I, 801. Sunamitidis filius ab Eliseo vitæ restitutus, I, 181. Suphianus Aphi f., I, 765. Susacimus Ægypti rex, I, 118. Suca urbs, I, 777. Sychæi interitus, I, 246. Symbatius Bardæ gener, I, 980. Ejus rebellio, I, 1000. Relegatio, ibid. Symmachus, I, 441. Synæus mons, I, 751. Synepon hæreticus, I, 454. Syracusæ ab Agarenis deletæ, I, 1034. Syria unde dicta, I, 39. Ejus reges post Alexandrum, I, 339. A Saracenis vastata, I, 711. Occupata, I, 746. T Tacitus imp., I, 463. Tantalus, I, 211. Tarasius patriarcha, I, 822. Ejus obitus, I, 834. Tarenti castri expugnatio, I, 1032. Tarquinius Priscus, I, 260. Tarquinius Superbus, 261. Tarsus condita, I, 40. Expugnata, II, 361. Tatianus et Julius fratres, I, 603. Tatianus hæreticus, I, 439. Taurus mons, I, 725. Taurus Cretæ rex, I, 38, 42. Pasiphaës, I, 214. Tecmesa, I, 222. Teichomerus Bulgariæ rex, II, 328. Telegonus Ulyssis ex Circe f., I, 232. Telephus Herculis ex Auga f., I, 245. Teles, I, 296. Tellerigus Longobardorum rex, II, 19. Templum Hierosolymitanum a Solomone conditum, I, 118, 161. Porta- ^B rius ædificatum, I, 252. Ab Antiocho profanatum, I, 286, 293. Ab Umaro ædificari cœptum, I, 754. Templa a Constantino M. condita, I, 497. Tephrica urbs, I, 954, 1006. Obsessa, I, 1012. Terbelis Bulgarorum princeps, I, 780. Terebinthus Budas, I, 455. Teridates rex christianus fit, I, 498. Terræmotus, I, 543, 550, 599, 608, 618, 628, 639, 646, 656, 674, 679, 691, 801, 805, 809, 823, 973; II, 372, 438, 500, 503, 513, 515, 521, 532. Tetrarchæ Judææ, I, 322. Teuthras regulus, I, 222. Thaddeus Augarum baptizat, I, 310. Thalamon insula, I, 524. Thales philosophus, I, 275. Thaleuta Amazon, I, 266. Thamar alienigena, I, 107. Thamnatbsaracha, I, 143. Thara Nachoris f., I, 47. Tharbe Æthiopum regis f. Mosis amore capta, I, 75. Tharras Judæus, I, 189. Theba ab Aarone capta, I, 835. Thebæ conditæ, et unde dictæ, I, 44. Thecla templum, I, 621. Theglatphalassar Assyriorum rex, I, 187. Thekel, I, 199. Themeli presbyteri facinora, II, 329. Theolus Bratonis f., I, 43. Theotista Theophili socrus, II, 103. Theoctistus patricius Michaeli imp. tutor, I, 939. Incarceratus et interfectus, I, 957. Theodectes tragicus cur excæcatus, I, 290. Theodora Justini I uxor, I, 639. Quando defuncta, I, 658. Theodora Chagani soror, Justiniani II uxor, I, 778. Theodora Theophili imp. uxor, I, 903. Theodora Michaeli III uxor, I, 958. Theodora Joannis Tzimiscis uxor, II, 392. Theodora Constantini VIII f., II, 392. Theodora Constantini IX uxor imperatrix, II, 610. Theodoricus cur ministro caput ampularit, I, 628. Theodoricus Tyri episcopus, I, 593. Ejus de hæresium varietate locus, I, 462. Scripta contra Ephesinum concilium, I, 670. Theodoropolis, I, 411. Theodorus Augustanus historicus, I, 4, 6. Theodorus Daphnopates historicus, I, 4, 6. Theodorus Sidensis historicus, I, 4, 6. Theodorus, Raithensis presbyter, hæreticus, I, 457. Theodorus martyr, I, 478. Ejus fanum, I, 411. Theodorus Joanni papæ subrogatus, I, 787. Theodosiopolis condita, I, 568. A Constantino recepta, I, 810. Theodosius M., imp., I, 550. Ab Ambrosio sacris exclusus, I, 556. Ejus monumenta, I, 567. Statua dejecta, I, 618. Mors, I, 363, 573. Theodosius Junior Arcadii f., imp., I, 574, 586. Ejus mores et ingenium, I, 586. Marcianum sibi succedere jubet, I, 602. Theodosius III, I, 787. Theodosius a Chrysaphio deceptus, I, 601. A Phocæ ministris captus, I, 595. A Constante interficitur, I, 898. Episcopos in concordiam re-

- vocare jubet, I, 602. Theodosius III, I, 787. Theodosius a Chrysaphio deceptus, I, 601. A Phocae ministris captus, I, 595. A Constante interficitur, I, 898. Episcopos in concordiam revocare jubet, I, 602. Theodotus monachus, I, 773. Ejus supplicium, I, 776. Theoduli reliquiae, I, 523. Theoguis haereticus, I, 553. Theophanes confessor historicus, I, 4. Theophanes et Theodorus Grapti, I, 914, 949. Theophanis metropolitae avaritia, II, 518. Theophanis patricii relegatio, II, 321. Theophanonis relegatio, II, 380. Revocatio, II, 382. Theophilitzes, I, 989. Theophilus imp. Michaeli Balbi f., I, 899, 904. Novercam aula expellit, I, 901. Imaginum et monachorum hostis, I, 809. Ejus iambi, I, 915. Filiae, I, 918. Cum Impraelo proelium, I, 922. Adversus Sarracenos expeditio, I, 925. Vaticinium, I, 928. Morbus, I, 937. Mors, I, 938. ^A Theophilus Eroticus Cypri praefectus rebellans, II, 549. Theophobus ex qua familia oriundus, I, 920. Ei imperium a Persis defertur, I, 931. Ejus obitus, ibid. Theophrastus philosophus, I, 340. Theophylactus Botanejeta Thessalonicae praefectus, II, 459. Theophylactus Edessenus presbyter, I, 807. Ejus obitus, I, 810. Theophylactus, Lecapeni f., patriarcha, II, 315. Ejus obitus, II, 332. Theophylactus protospatharius, II, 549. Theopompus mente captus, I, 290. Theotecnus praestigiator, I, 471. Thera insula, I, 794. Therasia insula, ibid. Thermitza castellum captum, II, 463. Thermuthis filia Pharaonis Mosem servat, I, 130. Ejus mors, ibid. Thersa capta, I, 187. Theseus f., I, 214. Thessaliae diluvium, I, 146. Thessalonica ab Agarenis capta, I, 1062. Ab Alusiano oppugnata, II, 531. Thessalonica Alexandri f. et urbs, I, 273. Thestius rex, I, 212. Thethmosis, I, 71. Thoas Iphigeniam frustra persecutus, I, 237. Tholas judex, I, 105, 147. Thomaita incendium, I, 825. Thomas contra Michaelum II rebellans, I, 874. Imperator declaratur, I, 878. Vincitur, I, 883. Thracesii historia, I, 5. Thracia a Rossis vastata, II, 384. Maris eluvione operta, I, 657. Thriasis, I, 471. Thrasyllus astrologus, I, 344. Thules Aegypti rex, I, 36. Thurus Assyriorum rex, I, 29. Thyestes rex, I, 214. Tiberias condita, I, 323, 333. Tiberius imp. Augusti successor, I, 323, 333. Quid de Christo senserit, I, 330. Jam senior a virtute desciscit, I, 337. Tiberius Justini imp. collega, I, ibid. Mors, I, 691. Tibianus praefectus, II, 559. Tigris fl., I, 25, 192, 725. Timodes poeta, I, 612. Timotheus annalium scriptor, I, 103. Timothei apostoli martyrium, I, 431. Timotheus Litroboles Macedonio substituitur, I, 631. Ejus obitus, I, 655. Timotheus Elurus Alexandriae ecclesiae turbator, I, 608. Chersonem deportatus, I, 609. A Zenone revocatus, I, 617. Timothei Gazei de tributo Chrysargyro tragoedia, I, 627. Tiresias philosophus, I, 42. Tissus fl., I, 702. Titus imp., I, 380. Tobias quomodo albuginem contraxerit, I, 191. Toplitzum castellum, II, 604. Tornicii motus, II, 566. Totilae interitus, I, 659. Trangrolipaces Persiae rex, II, 569. Trajanopolis, I, 437. Trajani imperium, I, 436. Triacontaphylli domus in monasterium convertitur, II, 497. Triaditza olim Sardica, II, 436. Tricerberus canis, I, 443. Tricomis Palaestinae, I, 237. Triphylli interitus, I, 831. Tripolemus Alexandri successor, I, 273. Tripolis Phoenicia urbs, II, 365. Troja condita, I, 147, 211. Excisa, I, 216. Trojanum bellum, I, 149, 216. Troili caedes, I, 227. Trope captio, I, 1036. Tros Phrygiae rex, I, 211. Trypho patriarchae vicarius, II, 311. Patriarchatu fraude dejicitur, II, 313. Tullus Hostilius, I, 260. Tydeus Oenei f., I, 248. Tyndareus Laconum rex, I, 212. Tyrachus Kilteri f. Patzinacarum rex, II, 582. Tyro Agenori nupta, I, 38. Tyropaeum castellum, II, 390, 443. Tyrus ab Agenore exstructa, et regnum institutum, I, 38. A Tauro capta, ibid. Condita, I, 103. Tzamandi urbis situs, II, 423. Tzalhus Lazarum rex, I, 638. Tzernas fl., II, 461. Tzimisces imp. coronatur, II, 380. Ejus uxor, II, 392. Humanitas, II, 413. Tzudader castrum, I, 634.

U Ulemarodachus rex, I, 206. Ulysses, I, 218, 232. Umarus Abubacharis successor, I, 747. Templum Hierosolymiticum medeat, I, 754. Quando vita functus, I, 793. Ungari ab imperatore in auxilium asciti, I, 254. Unguenti in ecclesia coram populo consecrandi auctor, I, 530. Urioni imperium, I, 451. Ur Chaldaeorum urbs, I, 47. Uranus, I, 8, 53. Urielus angelorum princeps, I, 17. Qui Enochum docuerit, I, 21. Uthaxadus martyr, I, 498. Uvalidus Arabum princeps, I, 806. Uvarum vallis, I, 747. Uzi Unnica gens, II, 582.

V Valens imp. Valentiniani fratris collega, I, 541. Successor, I, 547. Arianus, I, 541, 547. Ejus interitus, I, 549. Valentiniani major imp., I, 540. Valentinianus Junior imp., I, 551. Valentinus haereticus, I, 439. Valerianus excoriatus, I, 454. Valeriani et Gallieni imperium, I, 452, 454. Vandali, I, 601. Venus Afri et Astynomae f., I, 28. Adonidi nupta, I, 20. Cnidia, I, 564. Veri cum M. Antonino imperium, I, 439. Verina Basilici soror, I, 615. Leonis magni uxor, I, 607. Vespasianus imp., I, 380. Vestales virgines institutae, I, 259. Vesuvii incendium, I, 424. Victoriatorum numismatum inscriptio, I, 363. Victorinus, ibid. Virgilius, I, 303. Vitalianus seditiosus, I, 632. Vitellius imp., I, 379. Volusianus Galli imperium, I, 452. Vulcanus Aegypti rex, Mercurii successor, I, 35.

X Xandames rex, I, 267. Xenaias a Calandione profligatus, I, 620. A Cnapheo Hierapolitano episcopatui praeficitur, ibid. A Cnapheo Philoxenus nominatur, ibid. Conf., I, 637. Xerolophus Arcadi, I, 567. Xerxes spurius, I, 253. Xiphias in Antigoni insula monachus, II, 477. Xylinitae interitus, I, 792. Xylocastri vastatio, I, 1013. Xylocerca porta, I, 707.

Z Zaba fl., I, 730. Zabarnazus a Justiniano recipitur, I, 650. Zabulon Jacobi f., I, 59, 70. Zacharias Baptistae pater, I, 326. Zacharias rex, I, 187. Qui et Ozias, Amasiae f., I, 189. Zacharias vates, I, 186. Zachariae Bestae cur lingua excisa, II, 483. Zacynthus insula, I, 1029. Zagora, I, 953. Zagoria, I, 780. Zambres Jubaeus, I, 491. Magus, I, 478. Zapetra urbs, I, 1007. Zara Esai f., I, 77. Zaretha vallis, I, 138. Zarethus Raguelis f., I, 77. Zebeas rex Madianitarum caesus, I, 101. Zebedaei mors, I, 329. Zebeelus dux, II, 728. Zebi Madianitae caedes, I, 901. Zembria Abrahami f., I, 51. Zeno Stoicus, I, 282. Zeno Caesar declaratus, I, 614. Leonis imp. gener, I, 611. In quorum haeresi fuerit, I, 615. Voluptatibus deditus, ibid. Orientales episcopos Henotico subscribere cogit, I, 619. Zenodia Basilisci uxor, I, 616. Zethus Theobaei f., I, 44. Zeuxippus Sicyoniorum rex, I, 144. Zeuxippum balneum, I, 442. Zichia fl., I, 812. Zilicum haeresis, I, 950. Zocter, I, 329. Zoe Carbonopsina, Leonis VI uxor, I, 1061. Imperii administrationem accipit, II, 283. Aula electa, II, 296. Zoe Romanum maritum tollit, II, 540. Joan[ne]macho nubit, II, 542. Zoroastres Persa astronomus, I, 29. Zorobabel a Cyro Hierosolyma remissus, I, 242, 253. Zosimus rhetor Gazaeus a Zenone interfectus, I, 622. Zoste urbe ejicitur, II, 487.