Indices Analytici
Index of Noteworthy Matters and Words which are found in the Library of Photius. The reader is referred to the larger numbers interspersed in the Latin text.
A. Abaris, 374 a. Abæ, city of Arabia, 377 a. Abas, writer, 150 b. Abasgi, allies of the Armenians, 26 b. Abderus, brother of Patroclus, 150 b; beloved of Hercules, 147 b. Abdymon of Citium, 129 a. Abibus, son of Gamaliel, is baptized, 118 a. Abinna, or Abyla, promontory of Africa, 328 a. Abraamus, 345 b. Abrames, father of Nonnosus, sent as an ambassador by Justin to Alamundarus, and by Justinian to Caisus, 2 a. Abron, see Habron. Abydus is joined to the bridge by Xerxes, 39 a. Abyla, see Abinna. Acacius, bishop of Beroea, 17 b, 81 b. Acacius, bishop of Caesarea in Palestine, 8 b. Acacius, bishop of Constantinople, 9 a. Acacius, bishop of Melitene, 116 b; epistle of Cyril to him, 257 a, 262 b, 270 a. Acacius, presbyter, bears testimony against Chrysostom, 19 a. Acacius, bishop of Scythopolis, 117 b; Cyril to him, 253 a. Church of St. Acacius in Constantinople, 476 b. Revenues of the Academy, 346 a. Academics, how they differ from the Pyrrhonists, 169 b. Acarnanians in the Roman army, 390 a. Acastus, son of Pelias, of what disease he died, 533 a. Hawk (accipiter) never thirsts, 342 b. Acephali, 286 b, 241 a, 245 b; they slander Pope Leo, 243 a; Cainites and Theodosians are referred to them, 244 a. Acestalian birds, 148 a. Acestorida, the mythical stories about the city, 146 a. Achaeans, the "Aigialeis," 534 a; their constitution written by Aristotle, 104 b. Achaemenides, brother of Artaxerxes, 40 a. Achaeus, son of Creusa, founds the Achaean Tetrapolis, 135 b. Achaeus, leader of fugitives in Sicily, 385 b. Achillas succeeds Peter in Alexandria, 170 b. Achillas, an Arian, 470 b. Achilles, who he had as a tutor, 147 a; how he was named among the Lycomedes, 147 a; children by Deidamia, two; he conceives a winged son by Helen, 148 b, 149 b; mindful of the lyre during battles, 373 b; wounded by Helenus, 151 b; killed by Penthesilea, he revives, 151 b; how he died, 146 b; carries the heel of Damysis, 152 a; why he is called "podas okus," 152 a; "purisoos," 152 b; his speaking horses, 443 a; island in the Pontus, 133 b; shield cast at the tomb of Ajax, 150 b. Achilles, all were famous, 152 a. Achilles, dogs, 152 b. Achilles, gray-haired from a boy, 152 b. Achilles, tutor of Chiron, 152 a. Achilles, son of Zeus and Lamia, 152 a. Achilles, son of Lyson, discovers ostracism, 152 a. Achilles, sprung from the earth, 152 a. Achilles Tatius the Alexandrian, the book regarding Leucippe and Cleitophon, 87; similar to Heliodorus, 66 a; but more impure, 73 b. Heraclianus writes to Achilles, 65 b. Acholius, bishop of Thessalonica, 477 a. "Achri Atticum," "Achris Ionium," 535 b. "Akopa chrisma," 175 a. Acores, an Egyptian, forms an alliance with the Pisidians, 120 a. Akreotis, 144 a. Acridophagi (locust-eaters), 453 a. Acromitae, superiors of the Attic sophists, 60 b. "Akte," i.q. "Attica," 534 a. Actilus, son of Zetas and Aedon, 531 a. Adam, whether his body was immortal, 105 a; cf. 289 b. Adaulfus succeeds Alaric, 57 a; betakes himself to Jovinus, 58 b; refuses to return Placidia, 59 a; attacks Massilia, is wounded by Boniface; takes Placidia as wife; embraces the friendship of the Romans more, ibid.; is killed, 60 a; his children are put to death, ibid. Adda, 65 b. Adea, daughter of Cynane, wife of Aridaeus, 70 b. Adelphiani, see Messalians. Adelphianus the layman, the Messalian heresiarch, 12 a; his ascetic book, 13 a. "Adelphotheos" James, 90 a. Adiabene, offered to Phradates by Tigranes, 239 a. "Adinai melissai," 535 b. Adolius of Ephesus, 468 a. "Adonia," a genus of melic poem, 320 b. Adonis, hermaphrodite, 151 b; beloved of Apollo and Hercules, 151 b, 147 b; killed by Apollo, 147 b; healed by Cocytus, 146 b; the same as Osiris, 343 a. Adrestus, son of Gordias, kills Agathon, 146 b. Adrianus, see Hadrianus. Adulis, city of Ethiopia, 2 b. Aedesia, wife of Hermias, 341 b. "Adox," daughter of Pandareus, 531 a. Aege in Cilicia, 340 b. Aegis "Hermes," 488 b. Slaves of the Aegesta region rise in insurrection, 389 a. Aegialenses, 534 a. Aegialus, son of Caunus and Pronoe, founds the city of Caunus, 131 a. Aegina is besieged by the Athenians, 404 a; Demosthenes flees there, 494 b. Aegisthus begets Helen from Clytemnestra, 149 b. Egyptians, the most ancient of men, 335 a; exchange merchandise with the Ethiopians, 329 b; cut off their genitals, 454 a; are assisted by the Athenians, 404 a; slander the Council of Chalcedon, 285 a; linen vestment is requested from Athanasius, 478 a. Egypt, formerly inhabited by many foreigners, 380 a; occupied by the Ethiopians, 488 b; reduced into the power of Cambyses, 37 a; rebels against Artaxerxes, 40 a; its boundaries, 444 b, 449 a. Aelius Dionysius, "On the Attic," 152. Aelius Dius, "On Alexandria," 104 a; cf. p. 520 b, 532 a. Aemilius (L.) Paulus, funeral, 383 a. Aemilius (M.) Paulus, 382 a. Aeneas, or Enus, founded by Aeneas, 140 b. Aeneas, son of Anchises and Venus, 148 b; after Troy is captured, dwells in Ida, soon yields to the sons of Hector, 20; builds Aenea, 140 b; dies in war, 19. Aenesidemus, "Pyrrhonian" book, 212. Aegensis, 170 a. Aeneas Sylvius, 16 b. Enus, see Aeneas. Aeolians drive the Pelasgians from Thessaly, 136 a; those who inhabit Arne besiege Thebes, 321 b. Aeolus, son of Hellen, reigned between the Asopus and the Enipeus, 135 b. Aesara, daughter of Pythagoras, 438 b. Aeschines, son of Atrometus, book, 61 and 264; hearer of Plato...
A 20 b, 101 b. Norm of Attic speech, 20 b, 101 b. Socratic; 20 b. His seven dialogues, 101 b. Judgment on Themistocles, 430 b. Aeschylus, norm of Attic speech, 101 a. Alba, river, 388 a. Albani, 22 b. Alban prison, 381 b. Ambrose writes to Albinus, 271 b. Albinus, prefect of Syria, 53 a. Albinus, prefect of the city, 59 b. Alcaeus's dictum, 430 a. Alcestis revived, 443 b.
Alcetas, brother of Perdiccas, 70 a. Removes Cynane, 41. Condemned, 71 a. Flees, 72 a. Rejects Eumenes' alliance, 72 a. Alcibiades, guardian of the body of Hadrisnus, 83 b. Alcibiades, intimate of Socrates, 418 b. Of varied morals, 372 b. Accused by Cleophon, 377 a. Alcides the Caunian kills Zopyrus, 41 b. Alcinous is refuted, 11 b. Alcinous, son of Phaeax, 131 a. Alcman's *kolymbōsai* (divers), 151 a. *Alektryonōdes* (rooster-like), 54 a. Ateles, son of Hippotas, 135 a. *Aletridanos*-pestle, 532 b. *Alētōn*-mill, 533 b. Alex., river between the Rhegians and Locrians, 131 b. Alexander, son of Alexander and Roxane, 64 b, 69 a. Alexander, bishop of Alexandria, 470 b. Expels Arius, 21, and did not receive him back even when entreated, 472 b. Designates Athanasius as a boy for the Church, 477 b. Visits Metrophanes, 472 a. Alexander, father of Amyntas and Peucestas, 72 a. Alexander of Aphrodisias, 172 b, 461 b. Alexander, bishop of Aquileia, 127 b, 544 b. Alexander, king of Coelesyria and Antioch, 377 a. Alexander, presbyter of Constantinople, soon bishop, attends the Council of Nicaea, 66 a, 474 a. Dies at ninety-eight years of age, 474 a. Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem, approves of Origen, 92 b, 291 b. Alexander, high priest and king of the Jews, 53 a. Alexander the Great, son not of Philip but of Draco, 148 a. *Philētairos*, 146 b. Devotee of Cratinus, 151 a. Restored Theopompus to his homeland, 120 b. Writes an epitaph, 148 a. Sends letters to the Roman people, 229 a. Fortifies the Caspian Gates, 22 b. Explores the rise of the Nile, 441 b. Maintains a naval station near the Indus, 459 b. Demands the Attic orators, 497 a. Painted by Apelles alone, sculpted by Lysippus alone, 375 a. Tityus plots against him, 149 a. Iolas administers poison, 496 a. His kingdom is divided, 64 a. Cf. Amyntianus, Arianus, Dephalio, Dexippus, Praxagoras. Alexander, martyr, 30 b. Alexander, physician, 123 b. Alexander of Myndus, 147 b. Alexander of Pherae killed by his wife, 142 a. Alexander, minister of Phocaea, 33 a and 33 b. Alexander, son of Polysperchon, 72 a. Alexander, son of Priam, see Paris. Alexander, proconsul, father of Phoebus, 108 a. Alexander, envoy of the Romans to Chosroes, 24 a. Alexander Severus, emperor, colleague of Dio Cassius in the consulship, 35 b. Alexander, military tribune, 30 b. Alexander's *Collection of Wonders* (thaumasiōn synagōgē), codex, 198. Alexandria, its distance from Ethiopia, 455 a. Statues there moved of their own accord from their pedestals, 53 a. Museum, see Aristo-nicus. Hierocles holds schools there, 338 b. Alexandrians admonished by the oration of Dio Chrysostom, 166 a. Fortunate in dreaming, 335 b. Worship Osiris and Adonis as the same, 343 a. Rise up in tumult when Athanasius is expelled a second time, 575 a. Alilaean tribe, 458 a. Alorichus slanders Eusebius, 58 a. Is killed in the presence of Honorius, ibid. Stature of the Aloadai, 442 b. Alogune, concubine of Artaxerxes, 42 a. *Alos theioio* (of the divine sea), 152 a. *Halos pyrgos* (tower of the sea), 150 a. Alpha, that it derived its name from Alpheus, 151 b. Surname of Moses, 529 b. Alpheus, presbyter, heretic, 13 b. Alpheus, bishop of Rhinocorura, condemned for defending Lampetius, 13 b.
Althaemenes the Heraclid holds Rhodes, 140 b. Alypius, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, 13 a. Amalthea's horn, 143 b, 368 b. Anaphas, one of the seven Persians, 382 a. Amasea, 230 b. The soul of Amasis in a lion, 10 a. Amastris, daughter of Dionysius of Heraclea and Amastris, 224 a. Amastris, daughter of Oxathres and niece of Craterus, soon marries Dionysius of Heraclea, 224 a. Guardian of her children, 224 b. Repudiated by Lysimachus, 34 a. Killed by her sons, 225 a. The city of Amastris, 224 b. Handed over to Ariobarzanes by Eumenes, 227 a. Occupied by Conon, 237 b. The Amathusians, kin of Cinyras, 120 a. Ambazoces the Hun holds the Caspian Gates, 22 b. His children are driven out by Kavadh, 23 a. Ambrose, bishop of Milan, attacked by the Acephali, 243 a. Writes to Albinus, 271 b. Against Apollinaris, 251 a, 257 a, 281 a. On the Incarnation, 251 a, 271 b. To Gratian, 257 a. Ambrus, brother of Cais, 2 b. [Gk: Αμέλει], 437 a. Amerita, i.e., Homeritae, 2 a. Amestris, daughter of Ochus, wife of Terituchmes, 43 a. Amestris, wife of Xerxes, 38 b, 41 b. Amida, city of Armenia, 23 a. Aminias, lover of Narcissus, 134 b. Amisus, 228 b, 235 a. Ammon the geometer, 63 b. The Ammoniani, a sect studious of the ass, 339 a. Ammonius the [Gk: αἰσχροκερδής], 352 a. Ammonius the grammarian, Alexandrian, living in Constantinople, 6 a. Son of Hermias, an outstanding mathematician, 145 a; 172 a. Master of Damascius, Origen, Plotinus, and Socrates, 127 a, 173 a, 461 a, 6 a. A great student of Aristotle, 341 b. Who teaches that he agrees with Plato, 461 a. Ammonius, head of Egyptian monasteries, 82 a. Love is most worshipped by the Thespians, 134 b. It does not come to all, 368 a. Amor, king of the Derbices, 38 b. Amorges, king of the Sacae, 36 a. Avenges Cyrus after he is killed, 57 a. Ampelius, proconsul, 108 a, 108 b. Amphiaraus, from whom the name is derived, 148 a. Is swallowed by the earth, 443 b. The Amphictyons flee to Philip, 490 b. Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium, president of the Council of Side, 12 b. Attacked by the Acephali, 243 b. Agrees with Pope Leo, 246 b. What he thought about the Incarnation, 151 a. Writes to Seleucus, 264 b. Amphilochius, bishop of Side, 13 a, 283 a. Amphimachus, king of the Lycians, 132 a. Amphimachus receives Mesopotamia and Arbelitis, 71 b. Amphinomus of Catana, notable for his piety, 139 b. Amphion, husband of Labda, 531 b. [Gk: Ἀμφιπλήξ], 532 b. Amphipolis is captured by Taxilles, 231 a. Amphitryon kills the Cythaei, 533 a. [Gk: Ἀμφορδές], 532 b. Amulius, king of Alba, 16 b, 141 a, 114 b. Amyclas receives a gift from Philonomus, 137 b. Amycus is defeated by one of the Dioscuri, 148 b. Fights with Jason, not with Pollux, 150 a. His tomb, 148 b. Amyntas, leader of the Macedonians, 382 b. Amyntas, son of Perdiccas, husband of Cynane, 70 b. Amyntianus, [Gk: εἰς Ἀλέξανδρον] codex, 131. The same person compared the lives of Augustus and Philip, Dionysius and Domitian, 97 a. Amyrtaeus, king of the Egyptians, is defeated by Cambyses, 37 a. Amytis, daughter of Astyages, is taken by Cyrus, 36 a. Avenges her father, 36 b. Suspects the treachery of the Magi, 37 b. Kills herself, 38 a. Amytis, daughter of Xerxes, 38 b, 41 b. [Gk: Ἀμύξ], 532 b. Anacharsis, 374 b, 375 b. Anacletus, the third Pope, 9 b. [Gk: Ἀναλογιστικὴ αἵρεσις] of the doctors, 107 b. Ananias, a Macedonian, 319 b. Anaphas, son of Anaphes, 382 a. Anaphe, an island, 141 b. Anapia of Catana, notable for her piety, 139 b. Anastasius, 7 b. Anastasius, emperor, 9 a, 22 a, 22 b, 88 a. Anastasius, envoy of Justinian to Chosroes, 24 a. Anastasius, bishop of Theopolis, 287 a. Anatolius, prefect of the East, 21 b. Anatolius, a scholasticus, 249 a. Anatolius Vindanius, see Vindanius. Anaxagoras, 357 b, 412 a. Anaxagoras, king of the Cypriots, 44 b. Anchialus, city, 27 a, 30 b. Anchises, 140 b. Ancus Hostilius, 15 b. Ancus Marcius, 15 b. [Gk: Ἡ Ἀγκυλίων χώρα], 787 b. Ancyra, founded by the Trocmi, 228 a. Andocides, codex, 261 a. [Gk: Ἀνδράχλη], 33 a. Andragathius, philosopher, master of John Chrysostom, 79 a. Acts of the Apostle Andrew, 125 a. Monastery in Rome, 466 b. Praises, book, 269. Andrew of the monks writing to Bishop Eusebius, [Gk: παραναγνωστικόν], 105 a. Another booklet of his, 105 b. Andreas, 3 b. Andreas Byzantias, 23 b. Andria, concubine of Artaxerxes, 42 a. Androgeos, 534 a. [Gk: Ἀνδρογυνία], 148 a, b. Andromache begs Achilles, 151 b. Andromeda, 138 b. Andronicianus, [Gk: πρὸς Εὐνομιανοὺς] codex, 45. Andronicus teaches Demosthenes his pleading, 493 b. Andronicus Hermopolita, a poet of dramas, 528 a. Andrus, son of Anius, gives his name to the island, 139 a. Which the Pelasgians later inhabit, ibid. When angels were created, 289 a. That they preside over individual regions, 517. Anius, son of Apollo and Creusa, 139 a. Anniceris the African, 432 b. The ring of chastity, 339 a, 353 a. Anomoean heresy, 279 b. [Gk: Ἀνοσίας], temple of Venus in Thessaly, 533 b. Ansimuth, Roman general, 28 b. Antalcidas, master of Aeschines, 20 a. His peace, 120 a. Antandrus is inhabited by the Pelasgians, 139 a; from where it derived its name, ibid. Antenor, writer of Cretan history, 151 b. Anthemius, emperor, restores the worship of idols, 340 b, 343 b. Anthemius, a priest of Minerva, is baptized by John Chrysostom, 79 a. Anthemusia, 132 b. Anthimus, of Antioch, bishop before Cyprian, 129 a. Anthimus, bishop of Trebizond, later of Constantinople, 247 b, 248 a. His synodal letters, 247 a. A letter of Ephrem to him, 247 b. [Gk: Ἀνθρακεὺς], i.e., charcoal-burner, 530 a. Anthropomorphitae, 82 a. Anthusa, it is divined from the clouds, 340 b. On Antichrist, a book by Hippolytus, 164 a. Anticyra abounds in hellebore, 534 a. An Anticyrean discovered hellebore, 147 b. Antigenes of Enna, 384 b. Antigenes is put in charge of transporting money from Susa, 72 a. Antigonus, son of Demetrius, is defeated by Ptolemy Ceraunus in a naval battle, 226 b. Occupies Macedonia, 227 a, wages war with Antiochus, ibid. Tutor to the children of Nicomedes, 228 b. Antigonus of Ephesus, notable for his piety, 148 a. Antigonus, king of the Jews, 53 a. Antigonus, son of Philip, which provinces he had obtained, 64 a, 69 a, 72 a. Is summoned to court by Perdiccas, 70 a; flees into Macedonia, b, is called to the king, 71 a. Wages war against Eumenes, 72 a. Sends aids to the Tarsians, 224 a, manages the affairs of the children of Dionysius, b.
A Antilochus, uses Chalcis as a moderator, 147 a. Antimachus, poet, 103 b. Lyden is excerpted by him, Agatharchides, 171 a. Antioch is captured by Chosroes, 25 a, there the name of Christian was invented, 498 b, Constantius calls a council there, 474 b, 475 a. Antioch of Chosroes, 25 b. Antiochis, daughter of Antiochus the Great, 382 b. Antiochus son of Alexander, king of Coelesyria, 377 a. Antiochus Deus, 17 a. Antiochus Epiphanes conquers Jerusalem, 379 a, cf. 52 b. Antiochus the Great, conquered by the Romans, 229 b. Antiochus, bishop of Ptolemais, 17 b, 250 a. Antiochus, son of Seleucus, 226 a, 227 a, 228 a. Antiochus practices the art of rhetoric in Constantinople, 81 a. Plots against John Chrysostom, b. Antiochus, in book II of Concerning City Myths, 150 b. Antipater of Acanthus, 147 a. Antipater of Ascalon, 53 a. Antipater of Macedonia is appointed over Illyricum, 64 b, 69 a, 69 b, brings new troops to Alexander, 68 b, wages war against the Greeks, 69 b, against Perdiccas, 70 b, is called to the kings, 71 a, is brought into extreme danger by the mutiny of the soldiers, b, divides the kingdom, ibid. Hostile to Attalus and Eumenes, 72 a, settles the dissension between Antigonus and Cassander, b, demands the Athenian orators, 494 b, 496 a. Antiphanes, writer of comedies, 112 a. Antiphon, satellite of Antiochus, 153 b. Antiphon, orator, cod. 259. Antiphona, 80 b. Antiphus kills Leucus, 153 a. Antisthenes’ dialogues on Cyrus and the Odyssey, 101 b. Antodorus the boxer, 148 b. Antonina, wife of Belisarius, 24 b. Baths of Antonina in the city, 63 a. Antoninus, bishop of Ephesus, accused before Chrysostom, 81 a. Justin Martyr writes to Antoninus Pius, 94 b. Antoninus sends Verus (M.) against the Parthians, 75 b. Antoninus Verus (M.), 4 b. Antoninus, one of the seven sleepers, 167 b. Antonius Diogenes, *The Wonders Beyond Thule*, 24 books, cod. 166. Antonius (M.), 161 b. Antonius (M.), triumvir, 16 a. Antonius, tribune of the plebs, 381 b. Aornus of India, 68 b. Apamea is taken by Triarius, 233 b. Is plundered by Chosroes, 25 a, Dion’s orations concerning the Apameans, 167 a. Apelles the painter, 375 a. Aphareus, adoptive son of Isocrates, 487 b, 488 a. Aphobus, tutor of Demosthenes, 492 b. Aphraktai naes (Unprotected ships), 226 b. Aphrodisias, city of Caria, 343 b. Aphrodisius, procurator of Phrygia and Pontus, 226 a. Aphrodites Hormos (Venus' Harbor), 456 b, city, 447 b. Aphthartodocetae, 105 b. Aphthonius, cod. 133. Aphuma, 27 b. Apis, presbyter of Alexandria, 478 b. Apodasmus (?) founds Melos, 137 b. Apollinarius, heretic, 250 a, 255 b, 267 a, b, 268 b. Master of Polemon, 273 b, writes *Concerning the Incarnation*, 273 a; is condemned, 286 b; Ambrose speaks against him, 251 b, and Basil, 255 b, Gregory of Nyssa, 256 a. Apollinarius of Hierapolis, bishop, *Against the Greeks*, cod. 14. Apollo kills Adonim and all the children of Niobe, 147 a, is defrauded by Laomedon, 444 a, loves Psamathe, 133 b, gives funeral games for Python, 153 a, his *Aulai*, 343 b, temple at Hierapolis, 344 b, tripod, 374 b. City in the Thebaid, 447 b, *Aiglētēs*, 141 b, *Gypaieus*, 137 b, *Erithios*, 153 a, *Ismēnios*, 321 b, *Leukatēs*, 153 a, *Loxias*, 535 b, *Nomios*, 320 a, *Sarpēdonios*, 377 b, *Philios*, 136 b, *Chalazios*, 321 b. Apollo baptized by John, 538 a. Apollodorus the grammarian, *Library*, 142 a, *Concerning the Gods*, 105 a. Apollonia, Greek city in Illyricum, 136 a, feeds the sheep sacred to the Sun, ibid. Apollonides, Coan physician, 40 a, 41 b. Apollonius the astronomer, 151 b. Apollonius betrays the fugitives, 387 a. B Apollonius the Stoic, *How Many Women Have Philosophized*, 104 a. Apollonius of Tyana defended by Hierocles, 8 a, his life, cod. 44 and 241. Apollophanes of Cyparissia, wrestler, 83 b. Aponius Mutilus (C.), 391 b. Apostolika, a genus of melody/poetry, 322 b. Acts of the Apostles, cod. 114. Appian’s *Roman History*, cod. 57. Appius Claudius, Lucullus’ legate to Tigranes, 235 b, *Aphrix*, 532 a. Aptotus wins the race, 83 b. Vindanius excerpts Apuleius, 107 a. *Apyros chrysos* (Unrefined gold), 458 a. Water divination (Ex), 347 b. Warm springs in Ethiopia, 456 a. Aquila, interpreter of the Old Testament, 121 b, 323 a. Aquilinus, deacon, 18 b. Aquilius (C.), consul, puts an end to the Servile War, 390 b. The Arabs worship only Coelus and Bacchus, 68 b, follow Lycurgus, 348 a, import frankincense to Palestine, 457 a, Thamudeni, b. Arabissus, city, 505 b. Aram feigns that he has found a fifth gospel, 121 b, translates the Old Testament into Greek, ibid. Arathes, son of Ariarathes, is killed by Mithridates, 230 a. Aratus of Sicyon, 104 b. Aratus of Soli, 531 b, 532 a. Arbarius defects to Ochus, 42 a. *Arbylai* (i.e., sandals), 2 b. Arcadians, born from the earth, 443 b, are called away from the alliance of Philip, 494 b, 496 b. Arcadius, comes medicus, 108 a. Arcadius, emperor, 21 b, his wife dies from a miscarriage, 54 a. Arce, sister of Iris, 152 a. Euripides attributes the deeds of Temenus to Archelaus, 444 b. Archelaus, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, 13 a. Archelaus, bishop of Carrhae, disputes against Manes, 65 b. Archelaus, a familiar of Constantius, 480 a, 481 a. Archelaus of Cyprus, 149 b. Archelaus the leper, 79 b. Archelaus is appointed over Mesopotamia, 64 b. Archelaus, a general of Mithridates, 230 b, 231 a, 233 a, another perhaps prefect of the fleet, 232 b. Archelaus Philopator, 130 b. Archemorus, 533 b. *Archetypon*, 532 a. Archiadas, father of Hegias, 349 a. Archias the Macedonian, 70 a. Archias of Thurii, *gathodeiras* (of good neck/well-formed), 69 b, 494 b, 496 a. Archidamus, king of the Lacedaemonians, 102 a. The archdeacon succeeded the bishop of Rome, 127 a. Aetius excerpts Archigenes, 177 a. Archilochus of Paros, 319 b, his *Oikoi*, 437 b. Archinus deprives Lysias of his citizenship, 490 a, compiled by Isocrates, 487 b. Archytas the Elder, teacher of Plato, 438 b. Ardaburius, son of Aspar, 55 a, captured by the tyrant John, 63 b, stirs up the Isaurians, 53 a, removed by Leo, b. Ardagastos, 30 b. Ardoates, king of Armenia, 382 b. Arles, 58 a. Areobindus, prefect of the East, 22 b. Areopagus, 496 a, 534 a, 535 a. *Arete* (Virtue), from where the name is derived, 311 a. Arethas, prince of the Saracens, 2 a, 24 a, 26 a. Argarizus, mountain, 345 b. Plague of the Argives under King Crotopus, 133 b, *skytalismos*, 534 b, fable concerning the Red Sea, 142 b. Argo built by Hercules, 147 b, lands at Cyzicus, 159 a, Ciere, 233 b. Argos, city of Cyprus, 153 a. Argos began to be inhabited under Perseus, 139 a. Argus, son of Jason, lover of Hercules, 147 b. Ariadne plots against Psalarnthes, 150 a. Ariadne, daughter of Emperor Leo, 55 b.
A Ariamnes I, son of Datames, king of Cappadocia, 382 b. Ariamnes II, son of Ariarathes, 382 b. Arianis, Chrysostom removes [him] from the churches of Constantinople, 80 b; Athanasius grants him one in Alexandria, 482 a; they are attacked by Eustathius of Antioch, 240 a. Ariaramnes is sent by Darius Hystaspis against the Scythians, 38 b. Ariarathes I, son of Ariamnes, 382 a. Ariarathes II, son of Holophernes, 382 b, 69 b. Ariarathes III, son of Ariarathes II, recovers the ancestral kingdom, 382 b. Ariarathes IV, son of Ariamnes, 382 b. Ariarathes V, son of Ariarathes IV, 382 b. Ariarathes the spurious, son of Ariarathes V, 383 a. Ariarathes VI, who is also Mithridates, 383 a. Aridaeus, son of Philip and Philinna, 64 a, 69 a; he is called Philip, ibid.; he marries Adea, 70 b; he is put in charge of the highest matters, 71 a; he secures Phrygia, 72 a. Arimnaeus, brother of Datames, 382 a. Ariobarzanes, king of Cappadocia, 232 a, 238 b. Ariobarzanes, son of Mithridates, 227 a, 228 b. Arion invents the cyclic chorus, 320 a; he cultivated the nomos, 320 b. Africanus writes B (to) Aristides, 7 a. Aristides the Just is praised, 419 b; he summons Cretan archers, 39 b; Andocides abducts his daughter, 488 a. Aristides the rhetorician, codex 246, *Panathenaicus*, 400 b; *Against Plato concerning Rhetoric*, 409 b; he is praised by Phrynichus, 101 a, cf. 491 b and 492 b. Aristobulus reconciles the army to Philip, 28 b. Aristodemus the actor, 490 b. Aristogiton accuses Hyperides of *paranomon*, 495 b; certain orations of Dinarchus are attributed to him, 496 a; [the question of] whether the orations against him are spurious, 491 a; *Defense against the indication of Lycurgus and Demosthenes*, ibid. Aristolochus the Elean wins with a four-horse chariot, 84 a. Aristonicus of Alexandria, a ball-player, 146 b. Aristonicus of Marathon crowns Demosthenes, 494 a; he goes into exile with Demosthenes, 69 b. Aristonicus of Tarentum, *On the Museum in Alexandria*, 104 b, 147 a. Aristonus, son of Pisacus, a general of Alexander, 69 a. Aristonymidas of Cos, pentathlete, 83 b. Aristophanes the comic poet, the standard of Attic speech, 101 b. Aristophanes the grammarian, *On Animals*, 104 b. "Aristos", 533 b. Aristotle, successor of Pythagoras, 438 b; mentioned by Plato, 533 b; he agrees with Plato, 171 b; whom he hands down as having been the author of the dithyramb, 320 a; what he thinks concerning the Nile and the "pelias", 441 b, 147 a; he saw that the zodiac was oblique, 440 a; *Polities of the Achaeans, Thessalians, Cians, Lycians, Pariams*, 104 b; Isidore's judgment of him, 337 b; Justin Martyr attacks his *Physical Lecture*, 94 b. Aristoxenus' *Miscellaneous Memoranda*, 103 b. Arius is condemned C by the Councils of Nicaea and Chalcedon, 66 b, 260 b; he is recalled by Constantine, 472 b; he is not received by Athanasius, 478 a; he pleads his case in Constantinople, 474 a; he dies, 473 b; Athanasius' 5 books against him, codex 140, and Cyril's *Thesaurus*, 97 a; Eusebius' account of him, 95 b. Another Arius, 470 b. "Arma" is food, 533 b. Armaton, envoy to the Chagan, 31 b. Armatus brings Zeno back, 54 b; he seduces the wife of Basiliscus, 55 b; having been raised to great power, he is killed, 56 a. Arne is besieged by the Aeolians, 321 b. "Arneios" month, 134 a. "Arnis" festival, 134 a. Arrian of Nicomedia, 73 b; a close friend of Epictetus, 17 b; priest of Ceres, 73 b; his *Alanics*, 17 a; *Affairs of Alexander*, codex 91, volume, p. 17 a; *After Alexander*, codex 92; *Bithynica*, codex 93, volume, p. 17 a; *Alon*, 73 b; *Discourses and Homilies of Epictetus*, 17 b; *Indica*, 68 b; *On Comets*, 460 a; *Parthica*, 17 a; *Timoleon*, 73 b. Arsaces, king of Armenia, 22 a; another, 324 b. Arsaces, grandfather of Arsaces and Tiridates, 17 a. Arsaces, i.e., Artaxerxes Mnemon, 42 b, 43 a. Arsaces, brother of Tiridates, liberates Parthia from the Macedonians, 17 a. Arsacius the protopresbyter gives testimony against Chrysostom, 19 a; he is rebuked by him for his crimes, 525 a; he succeeds him after he is expelled, 53 b. Arsenius, lector of Alexandria, 480 a. Arsinoe, daughter of Darius, marries Alexander, 68 b. Arsinoe, daughter of Ptolemy Philadelphus, marries Lysimachus, 221 b; [marries] her brother, 226 b; she receives Heraclea as a gift, 225 a. City of Arsinoe, 456 a. Arsites, son of Artaxerxes, 42 a. He defects from Ochus, 16; he perishes captured by fraud. Artabanus, satrap of the Bactrians, 40 a. "Artabas", 229 a. The Artabrian women wage war, 109 b. Artamnes, son of Smerdis, 382 a. Artapanus has much influence with Xerxes, 38 b. A general at Thermopylae, 39 a. He kills Xerxes, 39 b. He conspires against Artaxerxes, 40 a. Artaphernes, one of the seven killers of the magi, 38 a. Artarius, brother of Artaxerxes, 41 a. He is killed [for being] about to defect to Cyrus, 43 b. Artasyras is defeated by Artyphius, 42 b. Artasyras the Hyrcanian, pleasing to Cambyses, 37 a; he makes the Magus king, 38 a; he conspires against the same, 24; he is killed, 30. Artaxerxes Longimanus, 40 a, 41 b. Artaxerxes Mnemon, before his reign Arsaces, 42 b, 43 a. He marries Statira, 43 a. He reigns, 43 b, 44 b. Artemisia leaps from Leucas, 153 a; "Artemisia" plant, 150 a. Artemo the heretic, 12 a. Artemo of Magnesia, D *On those things done by women according to virtue*, 103 a. Artibarzanes the eunuch, 42 b. "Artos", whence it is derived, 533 b. Artoste, daughter of Ochus, 42 b. Artoxares the eunuch, 41 a, 42 a, 43 a. Artyphius, son of Megabyzus, 41 a, 42 b. Arvaci, 383 b. Arxanes, prefect of Egypt, 42 a. Aryses, son of Holophernes, 382 b. The Asmonaean family, 52 b. Asander is put in charge of Caria, 64 a, 69 b (where Casander), 72 a. He is defeated by Attalus, 72 b. Ascania Lake, 35 b. Ascanius, son of Creusa or Lavinia, 16 b. After Troy is captured, he reigns on Ida, 139 a. He yields Antandrus to the Pelasgians, 13. Asclepiadae, 120 a. Asclepiades the philosopher, 342 b, 343 a. Asclepiades, a writer on tragedies, a student of Isocrates, 486 b. Asclepiodorus, scribe of Adas, 71 b. Asclepiodotus, 343 b, 344 a, 345 a, 347 b. Aphrodisiensis, 343 b. Student of Jacob and Proclus, 344 b, 345 b. Asclepiodotus, son-in-law of Asclepiodotus, 346 b. Asclepius, a procurator of Constantius and Placidia in Sicily, removes the tutelary deity of the island, 58 a. The Asculani rebel against the Romans, 391 b. Ascus the giant, 348 a. Boundaries of Asia, 370 b. Indian asses, 48 b, 325 a. An ass delighted by poetry, 339 a. It prophesied, 340 a. Asochaeus, king of Egypt, 300 b. Asopus River bounds the Aeolian kingdom, 135 b. Aspadates, eunuch of Cambyses, 37 a. Aspamitres the eunuch kills Xerxes, 29 b; he is executed, 40 b. Aspar the Alan raises Leo to the throne, 55 a. He is sent against John, 63 b. He is removed, 340 b. Aspasius the rhetorician has doubts concerning [the oration] *Against Leptines*, 492 a. Aspendii, 120 b. Aspetus, i.e., Achilles, 147 a. Aspevedas the Persian, 22 b. Aspodelus moves the Gigonian rock, 148 a. Assaracus, son of Tros, king of Dardania, 132 b. Ctesias, 35 b, and Nicolaus of Damascus, 146 a, have written of the Assyrian king. Astabaras River, 451 b. Astacus, colony of the Athenians and Megarians, 228 b.
Astacus, earth-born, 228 a. Aster deprives Philip of his eye, 149 a. Asterite stone, 153 a. Asterius, bishop of Amasea, cod. 271. Disciple of the Scythian slave, 502 b. Is not an Arian, 503 b. *Astrabē*, 533 a. Astronoe, mother of the gods among the Phoenicians, 352 b. Astyages, 36 a. Astyanassa, handmaid of Helen, 149 a. Astyigas of Ctesias, called Astyages by others, 36 a. Astymedes, ambassador from the Rhodians to the Roman people, 381 b. Atarna, city of Thrace, 530 a. Athanasius, life, col. 258. Cf. p. 244 b, 347 a. Against Arius, five books, cod. 140. Cf. p. 225 a. Commentary on Ecclesiastes and the Song of Songs, cod. 139. Letters, cod. 259 b; to Virgins, 257 a; to Maximus the philosopher, 257 b. On the Faith, 258 a. On the Incarnation, 271 b, 259 a, 276 a. Attends the Council of Nicaea, 66 a and 471 a; condemned by the Antiochene Council, 83 a; restored by the Sardican, 22 a. Agrees with Pope Leo, 243 b, 246 b. Defends Dionysius of Alexandria, 291 a. Approves many things in Origen, 291 b. Athanasius, priest of demons, 129 a. Athenae of Helladius, 536 a. Captured by Sylla, 231 a. Their kingdom passes from the Erechthidae to the Melanthidae, 138 a. Athenaeus, *Deipnosophistae*, 103 a. Athenaeus, count, 108 a. Athenagoras, 293 b. Athenians, Ionians, 135 b. Send out a colony with Neleus as leader, 141 a. Found Astacus, 228 a. Having abandoned the city, they seek Salamis, 39 b. Send aid to Inarus, 40 a. Contend with the Boeotians over Oenoe, 138 b. With the Delians over the temple, 496 a. Praises of them, 354 b, 441 a. Their humanity, 534 a. Euphemism, 535 a. Slaves in revolt, 386 a. *Pharmakoi* (scapegoats), 534 a. Athenio, leader of fugitives in Sicily, 389 a. Athenodorus the Eretrian, *Memorabilia*, 150 a. Athenodorus, pirate, 84 a. Athous, eunuch of Ochi, 42 b. Atlas, 443 a, 444 a. Atossa, daughter of the Assyrian, 132 b. Atossa, aunt of Cyrus, 382 a. Atreus, 444 a. Atrometus, father of Aeschines, 20 a. *Atta*, 531 b. Attalus studies under Aedea, 71 a. Repelled by the Rhodians, 72 a. Defeats Asander, 12 b. Attalus made emperor by Alaric, 57 a, 84 b. Besieges Honorius, 57 b. Sends Ataulf to Jovinus, 58 b. Recites an epithalamium for him, 59 b. Deprived of the kingdom by Alaric, he is killed, 58 a. Attes, 345 a. Attica, formerly *Akte* (coast), 534 a. Attica, *Tetrapolis*, 135 a. Atticus, bishop of Constantinople, expels the Messalians, 13 a. Writes to Eupsychius, 258 a. Atticus, priest, gives testimony against Chrysostom, 19 a. Attila, war against the Romans, 339 b. Atyanas of Adramyttium, boxer, 83 b. Augarus, king of Edessa, 25 b. Augusta, city, 27 b. Augustalis of Alexandria, 81 b, 482 b. Augustine convinces the Pelagians, 14 b. Criticized after his death, 15 a. Letter of Pope Leo concerning him, 14 a. Augustus, with Antony, pursues the murderers of Caesar, 16 a. Defeats Antony, 393 a. Uses Augarus as a friend, 25 b. What kind of questions he proposed at banquets, 151 a. Amyntianus composed the lives of Augustus and Philip of Macedon, 97 a. Augustulus, emperor, 55 b. Abal, of Apollo, 343 b. Golden Age, 350 a. Aurelius Cotta, 232 a. Aurelius, bishop, president of the Councils of Carthage, 14 a. Gold mines of Ethiopia, 417 b, 449 a. Deeper than the Bactrian in India, 46 b. Gold, *apyron* (unrefined/fire-proof), 458 a. Liquid in the Ladon spring, 45 a. In the Pactolus, 46 b. Genus of the Autaei, 449 a. Autariatae expelled by frogs, 453 b. *Authis* — *autis*, 535 b. D Autoleon of Croton wounded by the spectacle of Ajax, 133 b. Autolycus, son of Agathocles, 72 a. Autophradates, satrap of Lydia, wages war with Evagoras, 120 a. Auxumis, city of Ethiopia, 2 b. Auxumites, 2 b. Avars, 26 a, 27 a, 28 b, 30 b, 31 a, 32 a. Ave, city of Ethiopia, 2 b. Aventinus, king of Alba, 16 b. Azabarites, 42 a. Azarethes the Persian, 24 a.
Babia, goddess, 341 b. Babia, what the Syrians call boys, 341 b. Babylon described, 323 b. Rebels against Xerxes, 59 a. Does not abhor Christ from faith, 508 b. *Baxxiptos*, a species of ointment, 532 b. *Bakkhasmos* (Dionysian frenzy), 146 a. Bacchus, how he was born, 320 a. Melanthides, 138 b. Nysius, 324 b, 332 a. Chiron's foster-child, 150 a. Flees to Thetis for fear of Lycurgus, 444 a. Defeats Lycurgus with wine, 318 a. Deceives Nicaea, 234 a. Loved by Psalacantha, 150 a. His temple in Athens, 322 a. Bacchylides (in), Silenus is mentioned, 153 a. Bactrians surrender to Cyrus, 36 a. Assigned to the Tanioxarces, 37 a. They rebel, 40 a. Bactrian mines, 46 b. Baetica, Baetis, 329 a. *Baitulos*, 348 a. Many in Lebanon, 342 b. Bagapaus, son of Artaxerxes, 42 a. Bagapates, eunuch, 37 a, 38 a. Bagorazus buries Artaxerxes, 41 b. Is stoned, 42 a. *Balantion* (purse), i.q. *akontion* (javelin), 532 b. Balara, emporium, 327 b. Balimeris, father of Theodoric, 340 a. Balius, the horse, once a giant, 150 b. Given to Peleus by Neptune, 152 a. *Ballade*, spring of India, 49 b. Balsam, 458 a. Infant baptism, 14 a. Baradatus, 248 a, 266 a, 283 a. Baraides, nephew of Justinian, 24 b. Baram, Persian, 29 a, 30 a. Baramaanes, leader of the Persians, 26 b. Beard, 233 b. Truce of the Barcaeans with Pacorus, 120 a. Exiles, 70 a. Barcanii, 36 b, 37 a. Son of Ataulf buried at Barcelona, 60 a. Bardesanes refuted. Theodore of Tarsus, 208 b, 222 a. Barene, city near Ecbatana, 36 b. Barises, one of the seven slayers of the magi, 38 a. Bas, king of Bithynia, 228 a. Basileus wrote about the East, 454 b. Basilides the Milesian, sophist, 101. Basilina, mother of Julian, 81 a. Basiliscus, son of Armatus, Caesar, soon a cleric, 56 a. Basiliscus, brother of Verina, 55 b. Emperor, 54 b, 57 b, 67 a. What things he did previously in Africa, 55 b. Deceived by Armatus, he is cast out, soon killed, 56 a. Basiliscus, bishop of the Comani, martyr, 83 a. Basilius, bishop of Antioch, 266 a. Basilius, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, familiar with Chrysostom, 79 a. Drew from Athanasius, 98 b. Criticized by Philostorgius, 8 b. Defended by Theodore, Sophronius, Gregory of Nyssa, cod. 4, 5, and 6. His *Ascetica*, cod. 144 and cod. 143: to Julius of Halicarnassus, 241 a; to monks, ibid.; to the Sozopolitans, 240 b, 257 b. On the Faith, 253 a, 258 a. *Ethical Discourses* (*Ethika*), cod. 142. *Against Eunomius*, 97 b, 261 b, 261 a. Cf. 243 b, 252 a, 257 a, 279 a, 287 a. Basilius, Cilician priest of Antioch, 88 a. Nestorian, ibid. b. His *Ecclesiastical History*, cod. 42. Against John of Scythopolis, cod. 107. Against Nestorius, 78 b.
Basilius, proconsul, 108 b. Basilius of Seleucia, bishop, cod. 168. Friend of Chrysostom, 116 a. Celebrates the martyr Thecla in verse, 116 b. Bassacus the Armenian, 24 b. Basternæ, 233 a. Batalus, 495 a. Batmizomanenses, 457 b. Baltaces, priest of the great goddess, 390 b. *Bdelyresthai* [to be loathed], 491 a. Bebryces, defeated by him, 132 b. Beiudes, fortress, 28 b. Belli, that is, Saturn, 343 b. Belisarius, praetorian soldier, 23 a. Prefect of the East, 24 a, 21 b, 25 b, 26 a. Belitana, tomb, 39 a. Bellerides, domestic of Sarus, killed by Honorius, 58 b. Belus, king of the Assyrians, 34 a. Beodes the Persian, 23 a. Berina, mother-in-law of Zeno, 54 b, 55 b, 56 a. Berinianus: see Verinianus. Beroe or Beroea, besieged by the Chagan, 25 a, 28 b. Berytus, Aesculapius, 352 b. Bessus kills Darius, 67 b. Beta, surname of Galerius Crassus, 151 b. *Betakion*, 151 b. Bettus, envoy of the Franks, 30 b. Who first of the tyrants collected a library, 222 b. Athens abounding in libraries, 408 a. Biblus, island, 327 b. Bindoes strips Hormisdas of his kingdom, 29 b. Flees, 39. Hands over royal treasures to Chosroes, 30 a. Is removed, 40. Bisaltae, people of Thrace, 134 a. Expelled from their lands, 136 b. Bithyni kill Patrocles with their army, 227 a. Repel the Zeila, 228 b. Serve in the Roman army, 236 a, 390 a. *Bithyniaca* of Arrian, cod. 93; cf. p. 17 a. Kings of Bithynia, 228 a. Bito, legate of Sylvester to the Council of Nicaea, 60 a. Biza, bishop of Seleucia, 12 b. Bizye, city of Thrace, 485 a. Blachernae, 56 a. Blasis, brother of Perozes, 22 a. Blemmyes, 62 a. Bleschames, leader of the Persians, 25 b. Bleschanes, 30 a. Boeotians succumb to the Phoenicians, 138 a. Contend with the Athenians for Oenoe, b. *Daphnophoroi*, 321 a. They sing the *Tripodaphoricon*, ibid. b. They are received in hospitality by the Dedebes, 458 a. Boethus, *Collection of Platonic Words*, cod. 151. *On Words in Plato that cause difficulty*, cod. 155. Boeum, founded by Dorus, 135 b. Bolathen: see Saturn, 343 b. Bolum, fortress, 24 a. Silkworms, when they were brought to Byzantium, 26 a, 31 a. Bonifacius defends Massilia against Adaulphus, 50 a. Prefect of Africa, 62 b. Loyal to Placidia, ibid. Brave and just, 36. Bononia, city of Gaul, 57 b. Bopos, city of Thebais, 447 b. Boreas shut up in a wineskin, 443 a. Borysthenes, 166 b. *Bosor*, 252 b. Bosporus, 23 a, 443 a. Bossus, envoy of the Franks, 30 b. Bostra, city of Arabia, 347 b. Botiras holds Bithynia, 228 a. Botryas the Myndian, 147 a. Bottiaea, founded by the Cretans, 135 a. Indian oxen, 453 b. Boxus the Persian, imbued with Greek letters, 412 a. *Boutragoi*, 330 a. Brahmins, 340 a. Bradyllis, charcoal-burner and leader of the Illyrians, 530 a. Oracle of the Branchidae, 136 b, 140 a. Branchus, son of Smicrus, beloved of Apollo, 136 b; delivers an oracle to Evangelus the Carystian, 140 a.
Brangas, son of Strymon, 131 b. Founds Olynthus, ibid. Brazes the Persian, 248 a. Bremius, mountain, 130 b. *Brentyuetai* [he breathes], 532 b. Briareus, Molossian dog, 148 a. Briges, who were later Phrygians, 130 b. Brithagoras of Heraclea, 237 a, 239 b. *Brouchoi*, 528 a. Kingdom of the Bruses offered to Aeneas, 140 b. Epistles of Brutus the Roman are a standard of eloquence, 101 a. Bubastia, 144 a. Buccellarii, a kind of soldier, 57 a. Bucolabra the magus, 27 b. Bulagoras leaps from Leucas, 153 a. Bupalus, rival of Stesichorus, 149 b. Busa teaches the Avars to build engines, 28 b. Proteus, a fugitive from the fear of Busiris, 136 a. Buzes, colleague of Belisarius, 23 b. Byblis, sister of Caunus, 131 a. Byblus, city of Egypt, 40 b. Indian Byssus, 324 b. Bythemanenses, 457 b. Byzantines besieged by Philip, 495 b. Their territory ravaged by the Gauls, 227 b. Carry on war against the Calatians and Istrians, 228 a. Assisted by the Heracleans against Antiochus, 228 b. Terrified by the Chagan, 31 b. Byzantium restored by Constantine, 21 b. Byzes, king of the Bebryces, 132 b.
C Cabades, son of Perozes, 22 a, 23 a, 13 b, 24 a. Cabades, son of Zama, 24 a. Cabera, 235 a. Cabiri, sons of Sadys, 352 b. Mysteries of the Cabiri, 567 a. Cadmus, son of Phoenix, searches for Europa, 136 a. Kingdom, 137 b. Comes from Egypt to Greece, 380 a. Sows dragon's teeth, 443 b. Founds Boeotian Thebes, 138 a. Leads the *Harmonia*, ibid. Changed into a serpent, 146 b. Caecilius of Sicily on Echine, 20 a. On Antiphon, 485 b, 486 a. On Isocrates, 486 b. On Lysias, 489 b. Caeneus the Lapith, 443 a. Caesar is approached to restore liberty to the Heracleans, 239 b. Caesarius, brother of Gregory Nazianzen, cod. 210. Cainites, 93 b. The Acephali, 244 a. *Kainyto* that is *ainyto* [he was taking], 530 b. Caisus, prince of the Saracens, 2 a, 2 b. Caius, Roman presbyter, later bishop, *On the Universe*, cod. 48. *Labyrinth*, 115. *Dialogue against Proclus*, 12 a. Denies that the Epistle to the Hebrews is by Paul, 12 a. Caius the Roman, victor of Dolichi, 83 b. Indian reed, 45 b. Proves the ears of Midas, 148 a. Calandio, bishop of Antioch, 56 a. Calantus, general of Alexander the Great, 228 a. Calanus the gymnosophist, 63 b. Calas the Elean, boxer, 84 a. Calas, set over Phrygian Hellespont, 69 b. Calatis, colony of the Heracleans, 228 a. Calauria, island, 494 b. Calchas is pressed by Agamemnon, 531 a. Orders Helen to be captured, 137 a. Contends with Mopsus, 132 a. Calles, river, 228 b. Calliades aids Xerxes in the Trobini, 39 a. *Kallias*, that is, ape, 535 a. Callicles corrupted by Harpalus, 531 b. Calligrapher, Alexandrian, 33 a. Callimachus the Cyrenian, son of Battus, 319 b. Is ignorant of *Psalacanthum*, 150 a. Uses unusual words, 531 a, 532 a. To whom he attributes the Demosthenic oration against Charidemus, 49 b. Callinician schismatics, 218 a. Callinus of Ephesus, 319 b. Calliope, mother of Orpheus, 140 a. Callipus wins with a racehorse, 84 a. Callirrhoe the Athenian, 369 b. Daughter of Scamander, wife of Tros, 132 b. Callisto, wife of the orator Lycurgus, 497 b. Callitrope, a widow, flees to Chrysostom, 81.
A Celer magister, 22 b. Celestiniani, 14 a. Callixeni *zōgraphōn kai andriantopoiōn anagraphē* (List of painters and sculptors), 104 b. Callois. Cellon hermaphroditus, 378 b. Calonymus i. q. Themistius, 88 b. *Kalos kai agathos* dici, *agathos kai kalos* non dici, 529 b. Calpis promontorium, 328 a. Calystrii capite canino, 47 b. *Kamara* vox non Attica, 454 a. Cambises Cyli f., 37 a, 38 a. Camelopardalis, 435 b. Camillus urbem obsidione liberat, 229 a. Camirus ab Althæmene conditur, 141 a. Candaulis uxor quomodo vocetur, 150 b. Candidianus Adaulpho ducendæ Placitiæ auctor, 59 b. Adv. Joannem tyrannum mittitur, 63 b. Candidi *historias* cod. 79. Isaurus, Christianus, 55 a. Candidus Sergiopolis ep., 25 a. Canes sublatis cruribus meiunt, 528 b. Ab Argivis in Lini festo interficiuntur, 134 a. Hyrcani, 453 b. Indici, 45 b. Ptolemæi, 148 a. Canobicum ostium, 132 a. Canobus Menelai gubernator, 152 a. Urbi et extremo Nili ostio nomen dat, 29 a. Canticum canticorum (In) commentaria, 7 b. Capetus Albæ rex, 16 b. Capitolium a Catulo dedicatur, 81 a. Cappadocia Græcis litteris jam patefacta, 383 a. Reges genus ad Cyrum referunt, 382 a. Capræ Indicæ, 46 b. Caprianus mons, 388 a. Caprificus sacra in foro Romano, 141 b. Capuæ tumultus servilis, 386 b. Capys Æneæ avus, 16 b. Capys Latini Sylvii f., 16 b. Carbarum gens, 458 a. Carbo in Cottam invehitur, 239 b. *Karbōnarios* i. q. *anthrakeus*, 530 a. Carcer Albanus, 381 b. Cardarega Persarum dux, 28 a. Cares Rhodum tenent, 141 a. Cario servi nomen, 532 b. Carigani Indorum gens, 375 b. His præficitur Tanyaxarces, 37 a. Carmania, 459 b. Carnus Apollinis spectrum, 135 a. *Karrōn*, 220 a. *Karpon* arbor Indica, 49 a. Carthaginensium ad Alexandrum legati, 68 b. Carthaginis mœnia, 383 b. Carus imp., 93 b. Carystus a Milesiis expugnatur, 140 a. Casander v. Asander. Casandresium gens, 458 a. *Kasai*, 445 b. Caspiæ portæ, 22 b, 71 b. Caseus Indicus, 49 b. Cassander Antipatri f. equitatui præfectus, 72 a. Ab Antigono dissidet, ibid, 14 b. Demadem interficit, 70 a. *Kassia*, 458 a, 459 a. Cassianus monachus Romanus, cod. 197. Cassius Cocceianus v. Dio Cassius. Castor ep., 161 a. Castus dux Romanorum, 28 b. *Katagōgion* Ephesiorum, 468 b. Catana ad Ætnam opp., 139 b. *Kataphthora*, 106 a. *Katharoi* Novatiani, 127 a, 515 a. Cato cum Cn. Pompeio in bello sociali cos., 302 a. Catulus (Q. Luctatius) Capitolium dedicat, 84 a. Quo modo perierit, 381 a. Caucasius mons, 321 a. Caunus ab Ægialo condita, 131 a. Ibi Zopyrus occiditur, 41 b. Caunus Mileti f. Byblidis frater, 131 a. *Kauros*, 530 b. *Kēpoi* simiarum genus, 313 a. Cf. *kēpoi*. Cecryphariam (Ad) pugna navalis, 401 a. Celænæ Phrygiæ opp., 166 b.
B Celestinus Romæ ep. Pelagium impugnat, 14 a. Augustinum defendit, 15 a. Celestius, cod. 53. Pelagii discipulus, 14 a. Hæresis ejus eadem Nestorianæ, 14 a. Censorinus classi Rom. præfectus, 238 a. Centauri fame pereunt, 150 b. Centaurus Lami f., 149 a. Cephalionis *syntomon historikon*, cod. 68. Scriptum in Sicilia ab exsule, 34 a. Ejus *Erato*, 104 b. Cephalus Lysiæ proavus, 489 b. Cephalus Lysiæ pater, 489 b. Cepheus Andromedæ pater, 138 b, 442 a. Cephenia quæ nunc Æthiopia, 442 a. *Kēdoi* simiarum genus, 455 b. Cf. *kēpoi*. *Kēpouros* ophis, 532 a. Cercidas Arcadum legislator, 151 a. Cercidas lyricus, 533 b. Cercola, 391 b. *Kerkyraia mastix*, 497 b. Cercysera nomen Achillis, 147 a. Ceres Pheneatis quid dederit muneris, 133 a. Eleusina venit, 319 b. In equam se mutat, 148 a, 444 a. *Dēmētēr Erinnys*, 148 b. Cermichiones Turci, 26 a. Cervæ albæ in India, 326 b. Cervus cornu dexterum defodit, 528 b. *Kestos himas*, 149 a. Chaganus Avarorum, 27 b. Chalcedonense concilium, v. Concilium. Chalcedonensium domus et templa a Dario comburuntur, 38 b. Heracleensium ad eos legati, 226 a. Galli eis auxilium promittunt, 227 b. Chalcidicum bellum, 363 b. Chalcis Eub. Dinarcho confugium, 496 b. Mithridati se dedit, 231 a. Chalcis Syr. a Chosroe se redemit, 25 a. Chalcon Antilochi armiger et moderator, 147 a. Chaldæorum sapientia, 344 b. Chamæleon Heracleensium ad Seleucum legatus, 226 a. Chamæleon, 15 a, 525 a. Chanaranges, 24 b. Charato Hunnorum regulus, 58 b. Chariclea v. Heliodori Æthiopica. Charidemum (Adversus) Demosthenis oratio, 491 b. Charini (L.) *tōn apostolōn periodoi* cod. 114. Charinus iamborum scriptor, 153 b. *Charites*, 147 b. *Charitia*, 143 b. Charitimides Atheniensium in Ægypto dux, 401 a. *Chaunō*, 531 b. *Chei* littera, 530 a. *Cherronēsos*, 534 a. Cherson, 23 a. Chersonesitæ Scyth., 236 a. *Cheroubikē (hē) hymnologia*, 191 b, 243 a. Cherubin a Mose facta, 93 b. *Chiaston schēma*, 401 a. Chii seipsos multant, 152 b. A Dorylæo capti abducuntur, 231 a. Isocrates ad eos artem oratoriam docet, 485 b. Chilo sapiens, 440 b. Chindeni Sarac., 2 a. Chion Clearchum interficit, 222 b. Chiris Ægypti opp., 62 a. Chiron Bacchi magister et amator, 130 a. Rei medicæ peritus, 146 b. Damysi talum Achilli indit, 132 a. Chlomarorum obsidium, 28 a. Chorimiis præficitur Tanyaxarces, 37 a. Choricii sophistæ Gaz. *meletai kai syntaxeis logōn diaphorōn*, cod. 160. Magistri sui oratio funebris, 103 b. *Chōris*, 532 a. Chosroës Labidæ f., 33 a, 24 a, 21 b. Chosroës Hormisdæ f., 33 b, 21 b, 24 b. Christiani vel Christini *biblos, Hermēneia eis tēn oktateuchon*, cod. 36. Christiani damnati ad metalla, 93 a. Christophorum (Ad) scribit Eulogius, 231 b.
A Christus: whether he may have been nourished by milk, 290 b. When he ate the Passover, 91 a, 91 b, 290 b. What his body was like after the resurrection, 105 a, 288 b, 290 b. How many years old he was when crucified, 290 b. His statue, 505 b. *Chroia*, *chroa*, 531 b. *Chromatikon genos*, 344 a. Chrysippus the philosopher, 337 b. Encomium on the martyr Theodorus by Chrysippus, presbyter of Jerusalem, 118 a. Chrysone, daughter of Clitus, 136 b. Chrysothemis of Crete, 320 b. Chubda, a city abounding in silkworms, 31 a. Chuni, 31 a. Ciani, 228 b. Cicadas, formerly men, 368 a. At Regium, mute; in Locris, melodious, 131 b. Cicero, reading Medea, is put to death, 151 a. The Heracleenses return Cierum, 227 a. Prusias calls him Prusiades, 229 b, 233 b. Cienus, at the court of Prusias. Cilicia Secunda, 254 b. Cilician proverb, 331 b. Cimbri, 381 a, 386 b, 387 a. Cimmerii, lacking sunlight, 370 a. Oration on Cimon by Aristides, 435 b, 431 b. Cineas the Thessalian, 369 a. Cinna, 381 a. *Kinnāmōmon*, 325 a, 459 a. Cinyras is driven out by Agamemnon, 120 a. Circe overcomes the giant, 149 b. Circensian games, a cause of tumult under Justinian, 24 b. The Egyptians and Troglodytes practice circumcision, 454 a. Cirrha, 533 b. To be called a *kitharistēn*, but not a *lyristēn*, 529 b. Citium, a city in Cyprus, 425 b. Mopsus possesses the Clarian oracle, 132 a. Emperor Claudius is killed by mushrooms, 149 a. His Forum, 120 b. Clearchus the Athenian, 489 b. Clearchus, tyrant of Heraclea, 222 b, 223 a. Clearchus the younger, son of Dionysius of Heraclea, 221 b, 225 a. Clearchus, leader of the Lacedaemonians among the Greeks under Cyrus, 43 a, 43 b. Clement of Alexandria, disciple of Pantaenus, 89 a, 92 b. A witness for Origen, 91 b. He condemns the Nicolaitans, but does not condemn Nicolaus, 291 b. His *Paidagōgos*, cod. 110. *Strōmateis* (or *Gnostika Hypomnēmata*), 89 b, cod. 111. *Hypotypōseis*, cod. 109. Clement of Rome, bishop, second or fourth after Peter, 90 a. *Diatagai tōn Apostolōn*, 90 a. *Anagnōrismos* (also attributed to Peter). *Epistolai pros Korinthious*, the second being spurious, 90 b, 95 a. The dialogues of Peter and Apion are also spurious, 90 b. He translated the Epistle to the Hebrews into Greek, 291 b. Cleobea is the mother of Philo, 132 a. Cleobule is the mother of Demosthenes, 492 b. Cleochares is placed in charge of Sinope by Mithridates, 237 b. Cleochares, the sculptor, 488 a. The opinion of Cleocharis of Smyrna on Isocratic matters, 121 b. Cleomenes, appointed prefect of Egypt by Alexander, 64 a, 69 a. Cleon of Athens slanders Pericles, 377 a. Cleon the Cilician, leader of fugitives in Sicily, 385 b, 386 a. Cleopatra, daughter of Olympias, 70 a, 72 a, 224 a. Cleophon slanders Alcibiades, 377 a. Cleptius, leader of the Lucanians, 390 a, 392 a. Cletias of Eleusis wins with his colts, 84 a. Clinias, historian, 442 a. Clite, daughter of Merops, 139 a. Clitua is killed by Alexander, 68 a. Clitus receives Lydia, 72 a. Clitus, husband of Pallene, 132 b. Father-in-law of Preteus, 136 b. Clivus Scauri, 468 b. Clodius (Appius), ambassador to Tigranes, 235 b. Clodius (Publius), Roman knight, 388 a. *Knipās*, whence the name is derived, 530 b. Cnidian physicians, the Asclepiadae, 120 a. Cnossus, city in Crete, 133 a. Cocalus, king of the Sicilians, 135 a. Whose daughters kill Minos, 135 b. Cochleae, whence they are born, 527 b. Cocytus, disciple of Chiron, 146 b. B Codrus, 135 a. Of the race of Melanthus, 138 b. His descendants lead a colony, 141 a. *Koein*, 531 a. Monasteries of the Egyptians, 161 a. Coan physicians, the Asclepiadae, 120 a. *Koinos*, meaning the same as *dēmios*, 535 a. Colchi, allies of the Armenians, 26 b, 31 a. *Kollon* and *biblia kekollēmena*, 61 b. Twelve colors, 439 a. Doves, ministers of the food of the gods, 147 a. Comanus, brother of Cleon, 386 a. Comanus mountain, 340 b. Combaphis the eunuch betrays Amyrtaeus, 37 a. Comentiolus, legate of Justin, 26 a, 27 b, 33 a. Comets, 31 a, cf. Arrianus. Phrynichus dedicates his work to the Emperor Commodus, 100 b. *Kommōtria*. See *Kouridas*. Shell of incredible size, 449 b. Council of Antioch, 83 a, 471 b. Council of Carthage against the Pelagians, cod. 53 and 54. Council of Chalcedon, cod. 17. Convoked by Emperor Marcianus, 283 a. It condemns Nestorius and Eutyches, 247 b, 260 b. Cf., 247 b, 254 b, 266 b, 286 b. It is opposed by John of Aegeae, 9 a, 15 b. And by Philoponus, cod. 55. It is condemned by Peter Mongus, 9 a. It is defended by Ephraem, 249 a, and Eulogius, 243 b, col. 229 and 230. First Council of Constantinople, cod. 18, 477 a, 275 a. Second, 245 b. Council of Ephesus, 9 a, 13 a, 275 a. *Lēstrikon*, 9 a, 217 b. Council of Milan of the Arians, 483 a. First Council of Nicaea, cod. 88, 471 a, 273 b, 275 a. Second, cod. 20. Council of the Oak, cod. 59. Council of Sardica, 83 a, 476 a. Council of Side, cod. 52. Council of Tralles, cod. 19. Council of Tyre, 478 b. Connacorix, with a Pontic guard, harasses Heraclea, 231 b, 236 a. Soon he betrays it, 236 b. He occupies Tium and Amastris, 237 b. Conon of Athens, 45 b. *Diēgēseis* of Conon, cod. 196. Conon the presbyter, 157 b. Conon the Tritheite refutes John Philoponus regarding the resurrection, col. 23. He is not condemned, cod. 24. Constans, son of Constantine the Great, favors Athanasius and Paul, 475 b, 476 a, 482 a. He is removed by Magnentius, 476 b, 482 b. Constans, son of the tyrant Constantine, Caesar, 57 b. He is killed by Gerontius, 58 a. Constantia, wife of Licinius, 472 b. She commutes Eutocius to Constantine, 66 b. She restores Arius, 472 b. Constantia, wife of Maurice, 27 b, 33 b. Constantienses, 25 b. Constanti, city, 28 b. Scarcity of grain in Constantinople, 32 b. *Sitērēsion* quantity, 475 a. Constantine, son of Constantine the Great, father's heir to the empire by testament, 473 a, 479 b. Constantine the Illustrious, *apo sakellariōn*, 157 b. Constantine Lardys, patricius, 32 b, 33 a. Constantine the Great, cod. 62 and 256, not baptized by a heretic, 67 a. Cf. 66 b and 95 b. He begins the church at Antioch, 474 b. His Forum, 473 b. Vilified by Eunapius, 54 a. Praised by Eusebius, cod. 127. Constantine, quaestor, 287 a. Constantine the tyrant is proclaimed by the army in Britain, 57 b. He occupies Gaul, ibid. He is conquered, taken, and killed, 58 a, 58 b, 59 a. Constantius Chlorus, 20 b, 469 b. Constantius, son of Constantine the Great, steals his father's testament, 473 a, 474 a, 479 b. He favors the Arians, 473 a. He deposes Paul, 474 b. He expels him upon his return from exile, 475 a. He recalls the one he expelled, along with Athanasius, 476 a. He fines the people of Constantinople part of their *congiaria*, 475 a. He convokes the Council of Milan, 483 a. He dedicates the church built by Constantine the Great at Antioch, 474 b. He restores the *Hagia Sophia*, 475 b. He chooses Themestius for the senate, 52 a. He is baptized and dies, 483 b. Constantius, father of Valentinian the Younger, Illyrian by birth, 62 a. He removes Olympius, 57 a. He conquers and captures Constantine, Constans, Gerontius, and Maximus, 58 a. He demands Placidia, 59 a. He is designated consul, ibid. What kind of person he was, 59 b. He marries Placidia, 61 b. After the nuptials he is avaricious, 62 a. He expels Celestine, 14 a. He is spurned by Theodosius, 61 b. He repents of having lost his freedom after the empire,
A ibid. He dies, ibid. Cophen river, 324 b, 332 a. Κωπώ (Kōpō), 321 b. Coptus, a city, 447 b. Corcyra, a colony of Corinth, 131 a. Corcyraeans, allies of the Athenians, 493 a. Corcyraean ship, 497 b. Κόρη (korē), pupil of the eye, 504 a. Corfinium, 391 b. Corinthians, defeated by the Athenians, 404 a; allies of the Athenians, 495 a; rebuked by Dio Chrysostom, 166 b. Corinth, occupied by Aletes the Heraclid, 135 a; metropolis of Corcyra, 131 a; Antiphon stays there for some time, 486 a. Corneliani, 127 a, 545 a. Cornelius, Pope, ordains Novatus as archdeacon and soon after as a presbyter, 127 a, 544 b. Κορτία πρώτη (Kortia prōtē), 447 b. Corycaeus, 101 b. Κόρυς (korys), by whom invented, 147 b. Corythus, an Iberian, beloved of Hercules, 147 b. Corythus, son of Paris and Oenone, 134 b. C. Cosconius, 392 a. Cosmas, Alexandrian deacon, 158 b. Cosmas Indicopleustes, cod. 36. Cosmas, tribune of the plebs, 32 b, 33 a. Κόσμος (kosmos), 140 a; Μικρὸς κόσμος (mikros kosmos), ibid. Cotta (Aurelius), receives Bithynia by lot, 232 b; is defeated near Chalcedon, 233 a; besieges Heraclea, 234 b, 235 b, 236 a; sacks and burns it once captured, 236 b; Ponticus, 239 a; accused by Thrasymedes, ibid.; loses his broad-striped tunic (latum clavum), 30 b. Κουρητίς (kourētis), 145 a. Ἀργυρόπεζα (argyropeza), 143 b. Κουρίδας (kouridas), what the Attics call hairdressers, 530 a. Κραδεᾶτις (kradeatis), 146 a. Cranonia, the slaughter at, 496 a. Κραταΐς (kratais), 143 b. Craterus, the king’s deputy, 64 b, 69 a; leaves Amastris and marries Phila, 224 a; receives part of Europe, 69 b; as ally and author of victory against the Greeks for Antipater, ibid.; killed by the Paphlagonians, 71 a. Crates, his life written by Plutarch, 104 b. Cratinus, *Euneidae*, 151 a. On Pericles, 411 b, 424 a. Κρηγύων (krēgyōn), 532 a. Crescens, the Cynic, a detractor of Justin Martyr, 95 a. Crete, island of Jove, 141 a; invaded by the Magnetes, 135 b; by the Amyclenses, 137 b; and by the Dorians under Althaemenes, 141 a; it circles the knuckle-bones daily, 443 a; ten of its cities destroyed by an earthquake, 485 a. Cretans, *aei pseustai* (always liars), 150 a; skilled in naval affairs, 424 b; they worship Diognetus as a hero, 151 a; archers sent for by Themistocles, 39 b. Κρητικὰς ἱστορίας (Krētikas historias), written by Antenor, 151 b. Creusa, mother of Achaeus and Ion, 135 b. Creusa, mother of Anius, 139 a. Crinagoras, epigram, 150 a. Critias, son of Callaeschrus, the standard of Attic speech, 101 b. Crocodile, weeps over the heads of humans it has devoured, 503 a. Κροκόττας (krokottas), 456 a. Croesus, born on the festival day of Venus, 148 b; defeated by Cyrus, 36 a; receives the city of Berene, ibid. b; snatched from the fire, 146 b. Crotoniates, battle against the Locrians, 133 b. Crotopus, father of Psamathe, 133 b; leaves Argos and founds Tripodiscus, 134 a. Ctesias, the lyric poet of Parysatis, 44 a; contradicts Herodotus and Xenophon, 35 b, 36 a; uses the Ionic dialect, 45 a; his *Persica*, cod. 72; *Indica*, 45 a. Ctesiphon, crowns Demosthenes, 494 a. Κρόνος (Kronos), whence it is derived, 530 b. Cucusus, a city of Armenia, 83 a, 476 b. Gnats, drive away the Iones, 452 a. Curba, a region of Caria, 239 b. Curetes, inventors of dancing, 320 b; destroyed by Aetolus, 133 a. Κουροπαλάτης (kouropalatēs), 29 b. Cybele, Nicene mother, 233 b. Cyclopes, three sons of Coelus, 319 a. Κυκλιούχος (kykliouchos), 146 a. Epic cycle, 319 a. Cycnus, king of Troas, 135 b. Cydonia, a city of Crete, 70 a. Cyllene, a mountain, 133 a. Cyllenius, 349 a. Cynamolgi, a race, 453 b. Cynane, daughter of Philip and Eurydice, 70 a.
B Cynocephali, a race of India, 47 b, 48 a; of the Troglodytes, 455 b. Cyprian poems, 319 a. Cyprian, bishop of Antioch, 129 a; of him, a poem by Eudocia, cod. 184. Cypris, Arabissa, mother of Herod, 53 a. Cyprus, occupied by Agamemnon, 120 a; noble naval battle, ibid.; dedicated to Venus, 372 b. Κύρβεις (kyrbeis), 532 b. Cyronensian exiles, summon Thibron, 70 a; their sedition settled by Ptolemy, son of Lagus, ibid. Cyriacus, bishop of Constantinople, 33 a. Cyriacus, bishop of Paphos, 257 a; *Eis ta Theophaneia* (On the Theophany), 264 b. Cyril of Alexandria, attends the Council of Ephesus, 272 a; not opposed to the Council of Chalcedon, 275 a, 283 b; is not averse to the communion of Theodore of Mopsuestia, 244 b; agrees with Pope Leo, 246 a; attacked by the Acephali, by Basil the Cilician, and by Theodoret, 243, 88 b, 5.286 b; his *Anathematisms*, 259 b; cf. 255 a; against Arius, 263 a; Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, 255 a, 257 b, 261 b; on the Gospel of John, 250 a, 251 a, 254 a, 258 a, 262 a; on Leviticus, 262 b; on Malachi, 258 a; on Matthew, 262 a, b; *On Spiritual Worship*, 12 a, 262 a; Epistles, 116 b; to Acacius of Melitene, 255 a, 257 a, 262 b, 270 a; to Acacius of Scythopolis, 116 b, 253 a; to Eulogius the presbyter, 257 a, 261 b; to Hermias, 12 a; to the empresses, 255 a; to Nestorius, 4 b, 116 b, 251 b, 255, 263 a; to the Orientals, 256 b, 257, 262 b; to Succensus, 268 a, 157 a, 249 a, 250 a, 251 b, 257 a, b, 262 b, 268 a, 272, 273 a, 275 a, 276 b, 277 a, 281 a; to the Emperor Theodosius, 14 a; to Valerian, 276 b; *On the Faith*, 251 a, 261 b, 275 a; *On Mary the Mother of God*, 274 b; *Against Nestorius*, cod. 49 and 169; cf. 251 a, 258 b, 261 b, 263 a; Scholia on the Incarnation, 116 b; cf. 257 b, 259 b, 262 b, 263 a; and 248 b, 254 b, 256 a, 257 a, b, 258 b, 259 a, b, 281 a; *Against those who deny the Hypostatic Union*, 253 a; *Treasury* (Thesauri), cod. 136; cf. 258 a, 257, 258 a, 261 b, 263 a, 276 b. Cyril, the Arian, bishop of Jerusalem, 482 b. Cyril, bishop of Jerusalem, translates Rufinus into Greek, 67 a; attends the Council of Constantinople, 477 a. Cyrinus, bishop of Chalcedon, 17 b. Cyrisicius, bishop, 157 b. Cyrus, satrap of Antioch, 153 b. Cyrus, of Antinopolis, 536 a. Cyrus, son of Cambyses, 36 a, 37 a. Cyrus, sent by Maurice to Germanus, 32 b. Cyrus, Monothelite, 5 a. Cyrus, son of Ochus, 42 b, 43 b, 44 a. Cythnium, a region of the Argives, 533 a. Κυθνώλης (kythnōlēs), 533 a. Cytinium, founded by Dorus, 135 b. Cyzicenes, entrust the republic to the nobles, 139 a. Cyzicus, son of Apollo, 139 a. Cyzicus, founded by Cyzicus, 139 a; inhabited by the Tyrrhenians, then by the Milesians, 40; besieged by Mithridates, 233 a; naval battle of the Lacedaemonians and Athenians near it, 405 a. D Dadoes, a Messalian, 12 b. Daedalus, a fugitive from Crete, 135 b. The power of demons over men, 161 b. Δαήρ (daēr), 530 a. Daganes, allies of the Armenians, 26 b. Dagaris, a Roman, 24 a. Daiphantus, his life written by Plutarch, 104 b. Dalmatia, 31 a. Δάμαρ (damar), 531 b. Damascius, of Ammonius, Isidore, Martinus, Theon, Zeno.
A B C D disciples, 126 b, 127 a. *The Life of the Philosopher Isidore*, cod. 181. *On Prodigies*, cod. 130. Damascus, whence the name is derived, 348 a. Damaspia, wife of Artaxerxes, 41 b. Damasus, Pope, 81 b. Δαματράμη (Damatramē), 143 b. Damiane, wife of Asclepiodotus, 144 b. Damis, companion of Apollonius, 330 b, 831 b. Damopheles betrays Heraclea, 236 b, 237 a. Damophilus the Ennaean, 385 a. *Fishing* by Damostratus, 104 a. Damostratus, father of Theopompus, 120 b. Damysus, the swiftest of the giants, 159 a. Danae, 443 b. Danaus, 380 a. Daphne, 24 a. Δαφνηφορικά (Daphnēphorika), 381 a. Daras, a fortress, 23 a, 25 b, 28 a. Dardania, royal seat of the Trojans, 132 a. Founded by Dardanus, 134 a. Dardanum, 232 a. Dardanus the Abydenian, spurning Artemisia, 153 a. Dardanus kills Jovinus, 59 a. Dardanus, son of Zeus, first inhabits Samothrace, 134 a. Dardanus, leader of Protesilaus, 147 a. The Darenites expel Cardaregas, 28 a. Dares, guide of Hector, author of an *Iliad* before Homer, 147 a. Darius, son of Xerxes, 38 b, 40 a. Darius, i.e., Ochus, 42 a. Darius Codomanus, killed by Bessus, 67 b. Darius, son of Hystaspes, nourished by the udders of a mare, 148 b. Plots against the magus, 38 a. What he accomplished after obtaining the kingdom, 38 a. Datames, son of Anachas, 382 a. Datis, 38 a. Daulia, a region of Thrace, 136 a. Δάξ (Dax), 532 a. Decius, Emperor, persecutes the Christians, 127 b, 467 b. Dedebari, a tribe, 457 b. Deidamia, mother of Neoptolemus and Onirus, 148 b. Deiphobus contends with Helenus over Helen, 136 b. The Delians compete with the Athenians as to who should preside over the temple, 496 a. Delphi, sacred to Apollo, 360 b. The navel of the earth and of Greece, 404 a. There, a part of the Magnetes, returning from Troy, settled, 135 b. The victors dedicate a tripod to the gods after conquering the barbarians, 430 a. Δελφινίῳ (ἐπὶ) (at the Delphinium), 585 a. Delphus, leader of the colony, 137 b, 141 a. Delia, an epithet of Antenor, 151 b. Δέλτον τὸ ἀγαθόν (The "Delta" is good) among the Cretans, 151 b. Delos, plundered by Athenodorus, 84 a. Fortified by A. C. Triarius, ibid. A servile tumult there, 388 a. Demades condemns Demosthenes and Hyperides to death, 69 b. Is killed by Cassander, 70 a. Δημαγωγοί (Demagogues), whence the term is derived, 414 a. Demaratus the Lacedaemonian, accompanies Xerxes, 39 a. Demaratus, navarch of the Rhodians, 72 a. Demarchus is put in charge of Phrygia, 69 b. Demeas, tutor of Demosthenes, 492 b. Δημήτηρ Ἐρινύς (Demeter Erinys), 148 b. Demetrius, Bishop of Alexandria, 91 b, 92 b. Demetrius Magnes, 494 b. Demetrius the Martyr, cod. 255. Demetrius Phalereus, 493 b. Intimate of Dinarchus, 496 b. Demetrius the Scepsian, 151 a. Described the northern part of the earth, 454 b. Δήμιος (Dēmios) - δημόκοινος (dēmokoinoς), 533 b. Democedes, Crotoniatan physician, 376 a. Democlus the Delphian, father of Smicrus, 136 b. Democritus, associates with the Magi, 331 b. Excerpted by Vindanius, 107 a. Democydes on Pythagoras, 151 b. Demodocus, his song on the destruction of Troy, 152 b. Demophilus, Bishop of Arianopolis, 485 a. Demophon, tutor of Demosthenes, 492 b. Demosthenes, prefect at Athens, 79 a. Demosthenes, son of Demosthenes, cod. 265. The standard of the Attic language, 101 b. The orator *par excellence*, 319 a. *Hermes Logios*, 437 b. Employment, 20 a. Disciple of Isaeus, 490 a. Repulsed by Isocrates, 487 a. Exile, 60 b. Compared with Aeschines, 20 b. With Isocrates, 121 b. With Lysias, 489 a. His oration *Leptinea*, 421 b. *Midiana*, 533 a. For Satyrus against Charidemus, 491 b. Other passages, 424 b, 426 a, 446 b, 447 a. Demoteles crowns Demosthenes, 494 a. The Derbices conquer Cyrus, 36 b. Are conquered by Amorges, 37 a. Deucalion, father of Protogenia, 133 a. King of Phthiotis, 135 a. Dexippus, *After Alexander*, cod. 82. *Epitome of History*, 64 a, 53 b. *Scythica*, 63 a. Dia, an island, 322 a. Dia, a deserted city, 347 a. Diabolus, whence the name is derived, 537 a. Diadochus, Bishop of Photice, 163 b, 287 a. Διαφθορά (Diaphthora - corruption), 106 a. Διατονικὸν γένος (Diatonic genus), 346 b. Dicaearchus, son of Telesinus, 149 b. Dicaeus, son of Neptune, brother of Syleus, 133 a. Δίκερον (Dikeron), an Indian bird, 47 a. Dictamnus, a herb, 215 a. Insignia of dictators, 393 b. Δίκτυννα (Dictynna), 143 b. Διδυδαία (Didydaia), 144 a. Proverbs of Didymus, 530 a, 533 b. Didymus prophesies of Branchus, 136 b. Διηγηματικόν (Diēgēmatikon), a genre of poetry, 319 a. Δίεσις (Diesis), 344 b. Dilmaini, 26 b. Διμάτωρ (Dimatōr), 144 a. Dinarchus the Corinthian, cod. 267. Accuses Demades, 70 a. *Against Charidemus*, 491 b. *Against Proxenus*, 496 b. Δινδυμήνη (Dindymēnē), 143 b, 144 b. Dio Cassius, cod. 71. Dio Chrysostom, cod. 209. Son of Pasicrates, of Prusa, contemporary of Trajan. Dio, host of Plato, 416 b. Arrian wrote of the deeds performed by him, 73 b. Plato’s epistle to his friends, 418 b. Diocles, prince of the Arabs, 377 a. Diocletianopolis, 23 b. Diocletian Thermae, 63 a. Diocletian, Emperor, 20 b, 469 b. Diodorus, *Lexicon of the Ten Orators*, 99 b. Diodorus Siculus, 600, cod. 70 and 244. Opinion on the age of Herodotus, 19 b. Diodorus, Bishop of Tarsus, accused of Nestorianism, 86 a; cf. 208 b. Condemned, 5 a. *On Fate*, cod. 223. *Against the Manichaeans*, 65 b. *On the Holy Spirit*, 86 a. Diodorus the piper, 153 b. Diodotus forbids Demosthenes to be crowned, 434 a, 495 b. Diogenes Antonius, see Antonius. Diogenes the Cynic, 103 a. Diogenes Laertius wrote *Lives of the Philosophers*, 104 a. Diogenianus, poetical lexicon, 99 a. *Against Diogiton*, oration of Lysias, 488 b. Diognetus the boxer is worshipped as a hero, 151 a. Diognetus the seer, 149 a. Διομάτηρ (Diomātēr), 143 d. Diomedes seizes the palladium, 137 b. *The Necessity of Diomedes*, 137 a. Dionysienses, 346 b. Dionysius (Saint), Church of Alexandria, 475 a. Dionysius Aigensis, cod. 185 and 211. Dionysius Alexandrinus, witness for Origen, 91 b. On the body of Christ after the resurrection, 290 b. In many places not approved by Basil, 261 a. Praises Origen, 291 b. Dionysius the Areopagite, Bishop of Athens, 237 a. Equal to the Apostles, 2 a. Whether his books are genuine, cf. cod. 1. Cited, 255 b. Dionysius, a consular, convenes the council of Tyre, 478 b. Dionysius of Halicarnassus, judges the speeches against Aristogeiton to be spurious, 491 a. Judges twenty-five Isocratean speeches to be genuine, 486 b. His twenty books of historical accounts, cod. 83. *Synopsis of the Twenty Books of History*, cod. 84. Dionysius of Heraclea, son of Clearchus, 223 a, 224 b. Dionysius, grandfather of Hyperides, 493 b. Dionysius the orthodox, 483 a.
A Dionysius, one of the seven youths, 467 b. Dionysius, tyrant of Sicily, son of Agason, 530 a. In tragedies χοζόζηλος, 532 b. He kills Antiphontes, 486 a. Dionysius of Heraclea buys his goods, 224 a. Amyntianus composes a life of him in the time of Domitian, 97 a. Dionysius the sophist on Aeschines, 20 b. Διόνυσος Μελανθίδης, 138 a. The paradoxes of Diophanes, 107 a. Diophantus is a q.v. Herais. Diophantus, father of Herais, 377 b. Diophantus, son of Mithara, general of Mithridates, 231 b, 232 b, 234, 235 a. Diophantus described the northern region of the world, 454 b. Διοσκορία, 143 a. Dioscorus, president of the council of the bishops, 9 a. Receives Eutyches, 273 a. Condemned, 4 b, 275 a. Against him, John of Scythopolis, cod. 95. Dioscorus, prefect of the monastery for the Egyptians, 81 b. Dioscorus, the boxer of Theae, 148 b. The Dioscuri, sons of Sadycus, 352 b. Dioscorides of Anazarbus, or Pedanius, 124 a. Περὶ ὕλης, cod. 178. Aetius made use of him, 177 a. Διὸς πόλις ἡ μικρά, 467 b. Diotimus of Athens, 493 a. Δίσαμος, 143 a. Διθύραμβος, 320 a. Docium (at), epistle of Julius of Rome, 258 a. Dodonaean bronze, 373 a, 438 a. Oracle, 321 b. Dogmatic physicians, 107 a. Δοΐδυξ, 532 b. Dolbza the Persian, 30 a. Domitian the emperor executes boys, forbids the planting of vines, 331 a. He throws Apollonius of Tyana into chains, 10 a. He sends the apostle John into exile, 468 b. Amyntianus wrote both his life and that of Dionysius, 97 a. Domitian, bishop of Melitene, 30 a. Eulogius to him, 240 a, b. Ephraemius, 247 a. Domna, wife of Isidore, 352 b. Domnus the monk, 249 a. Donatus the historian, 58 b. Dorienses are so called from Dorus, 135 b. They capture Lacedaemon, 137 b. They seek Crete, 141 a. They found three cities in Rhodes, ibid. Dorotheus, general of Armenia, 23 b. Dorotheus on strangely used words, cod. 156. Dorus, son of Hellen, founds the Baeum of Cyunium and Erineum, 135 a. Dorus the philosopher, 345 a. Dorylaus, general of Mithridates, 231 a. Dositheani, 94 a. Dostheni, 285 a. Dosthes, i.e., Dositheus, 285 a. Dotianus, bishop of Teplentese, presides at the Council of Carthage, 14 a. Dotor horses, 153 a. B Draco of Aulis, 147 b. Guardian of the golden apples, 150 b. Preserver of a Cretan boy, 134 a. Dragons with seven heads, 340 b. Draco the Arcadian, father of Alexander the Great, 148 a. Draco the Eupompid, 148 b. Drinpera, city, 30 b, 31 b. Drocton, Roman general, 28 b. Dromo, a slave's name, 532 b. Dryas, suitor of Pallena, 132 b. Dubios, city of the Armenians, 26 b. Dubius the Goth kills Adaulfus, 60 a. Duris of Samos, judgment on Theopompus and Ephorus, 120 a. Dydalses, king of Bithynia, 228 a. E. El, a vowel, 530 a. Eioneus, who is later Strymo, 131 b. 1482 Ἐἰς, ἐς, 533 a. Ἐς κόρακας, ἐς μακαρίαν, 535 b. Εἴσω, ἔσω, 533 a. El, Phoeician Saturn, 343 b. Elagabalus, 35 a. Elatea captured by Philip, 494 a. Ἐλαύνω, 531 b. Ἐλαφωδέστερον, 34 a. Electra, daughter of Atlas, mother of Dardanus, 134 a. Electrum, carried by Hyparchus, 47 b, 48 a. The attractive power of electrum, 530 a. Elegy, 319 a, b. Ἔλεγχος, i.e., θρῆνος, 339 b. The Eleans do not crown the victor Diagnetus, 151 a. They follow the Alpheus with tears, 369 b. Elephants in Ethiopia and India, 2 b, 257 a, b. Indian τειχοκαταλύται, 45 a. How long they live, 352 a. Who first hunted them, 441 b. Elephantine, 447 b. Elephantophagi, 330 b, 452 b. Elesbaas, king of the Auxumites, 2 b. Eleus, grandson of Endymion, founds Elis, 133 a. Eleusinian bronze statue of Isocrates, 488 a. Women are forbidden to be carried there in a carriage, 497 a. Eleusinia, 533 b. Eleusius, bishop of Cyzicus, Arian, 577 a. Ἠλιτομήνα, 144 b. Ἐλιρέδα, 28 a. Elis founded by Eleus, 133 a. Andocides is exiled there, 488 b. Ἔλλον, 531 b. Elpidia, nurse of Placidia, 62 b. Elpidius, legate to the Avars, 27 b. Elpidius, presbyter, witness against Chrysostom, 19 a. Emesa, city, 348 a. Emesion, 347 b. Empiric physicians, 107 a. Ἐμπορικὰ, a kind of medicinal poem, 320 a, 322 a. Ἐναγώνιον σχῆμα, 401 a. Ἐναρμόνιον, a kind of music, 344 b. Enceladus placed under Etna, 329 a. Endymion, son of Aethlius and Protogenia, 133 a. Enipeus, boundary of Aeolis, 135 b. Enna captured by Rutilius, 386 a. Life of Epaminondas written by Plutarch, 407 b. Ἤπειρος, 534 a. Alexander sees the tablet of Palamedes at Ephesus, 146 b. καταγώγιον of the Ephesians, 488 a. Ἐφέται, 535 a. Ephialtes throws Mars into chains, 484 a. Ephialtes corrupted by the Persians, 495 b. Ephorus, disciple of Isocrates, 121 a, 486 b. Duris's judgment on him, ibid. Ephraemius Syrus, count of the East, patriarch of Theopolis, cod. 196, 245 a, 287 a. His book to Anatolius, 249 a. To Anthimus, 247 a. To Brazas the Persian, 248 a. To the deserters of Calinicus, 248 a. Apology of the Council of Chalcedon, 249 a. Letter for Cyril to Succensus, ibid. To Domitian, 247 a. To Eunoium the monk, 248 a. On humility, 160 b. On the incarnation, 261 b. To the Emperor Justinian, 247 a. On the pearl, 261 b. To Megan, bishop of Beroea, 248 b. To certain monks, 248 a. To the monks of the East who are followers of Severus, 249 a. Seven panegyrical orations, ibid. To Syneteticus, bishop of Tarsus, 247 a. Συνοδικὴ πρᾶξις, 248 a. To Zenobius the scholastic, 245 a. Orationes supra mille, 160 b. Ephthalanus, king of the Huns, 26 b. Ephthalitae, see Hunni. Ephyra, city, 370 a. Ἐπικήδειον, how it differs from a θρῆνος, 321 a. Epicharmus, 531 a, 533 b; traces his lineage from Achilles, 147 b. Principle of epic poetry, 349 a. Epictetus, intimate of Arrian, 17 b, his σχολαι, 339 a. Hierocles attacks the Epicureans, 172 a. Himerius accuses Epicurus of impiety, 355 b. Epicydes, prefect of Teuchira, 70 a. Epidaurians honor Helen of Epidamnus as Venus, 149 b.
Επιμίξ, 532. Ἐπίνικος, 321 a. Epinicius, intimate of Berina, 56 a. Epiphanius, bishop of Cyrus, does not receive Heraclides, 18 b; ordains him deacon in his church without Chrysostom's knowledge, 82 a. Condemns Origen, 82 a, 291 b; condemns Nicolaus, ibid. Called "Ancoratus" by Chrysostom, 18 a. His *Ancoratus*, cod. 123; *Panaria against eighty heresies*, cod. 122, and p. 258 a. Epipole fights at Troy in male attire, 150 b. Επιτάξ, 532 a. Ἐπιθαλάμια, a species of lyric poem, 320 a, 321 a. Epopeus kills Hyllus, 148 a. Epics, from whence they take their name, 319 a. "Η που, i.e., "far more," 429 b. Ἐπριάμην, not ὠνησάμην, in the Attic dialect, 529 b. Epsilon, a surname of Apollonius, 151 b. Horse of Severus, 340 a; Trojan horse, 137 a, 441 a. Ἐράνα, 143 b. Erechtheus, father of Creusa, 135 b. Erechthidae deprived of the kingdom, 138 b. Erechthius, 258 b, 259 a; Eutychianus, ibid. Eretria surrenders herself to Mithridates, 231 a. Eretrians in Media, 332 a; *sageneuthentes* (dragged with nets), 364 a. Eretrieus discovers the *skidaphos*, 152 b. Erichthonius, father of Tros, 132 b. Hedgehog soils its own skin with urine, 528 b. Erineum, cut by Dorus, 135 b. Ἐρινὸς Δημήτηρ, 148 b. Ἐριώλη, i.e., "cloak," 532 b. Ἐριούνιος, 144 a. Eritharses the Milesian, 136 b. Ερίθιος Απόλλων, 153 a. Ermenarichus, see Hermenarichus. Eros, cupbearer to Eupator, 153 b. Ἐρωτικὰ, a species of lyric poem, 320 a. Erymanthus, son of Apollo, blinded by Venus, 146 b. Erythras, son of Myozaeus, gives his name to the Red Sea, 442 a. Erythras, son of Perseus, 442 a. Ἐς, see εἰς. Ἑρμὸς, from whence it is so called, 535 b. Esmunus, the Aesculapius of the Phoenicians, 352 b. Essenes, 86 a. Ἑστώ, 143 b. Etazeta, wife of Nicomedes, 228 b. Etesian winds, when they blow, 441 a. Euboea requested by Philip, 496 a; gives itself to Mithridates, 231 a. Euboeans, allies of the Athenians through the efforts of Demosthenes, 493 a. Eubulides the Milesian, dialectician, 493 b. Eubulus the comic poet, 150 a. Eubulus, son of Spintharus, 490 b. Eucherius, son of Stilicho, 57 a. Euchites, see Messalians. Eucleus healed by Chrysostom, 79 b. Εὐκτικὰ, a species of lyric poem, 322 a. Eudaemon, 19 a. Eudocia Augusta, *Paraphrase of the Octateuch*, cod. 183; *Daniel and Zechariah*, 128 a; *Poem on Cyprian*, ibid. Eudorus, guardian of Patroclus, 147 a. Eudoxia Augusta, hostile to Chrysostom, 80 b, 81 b, 82 b, 83 a. Eudoxius, bishop of Germanicea, 476 a. Eugenius the philosopher, father of Themistius, 52 a. Eugenius, a tritheist, refutes John Philoponus, cod. 123. Eugenius the tyrant, 59 a. Eugnomonius accuses Chrysostom, 19 b. Eulogius, priest of Antioch, then bishop of Alexandria, 244 a. *Against the Agnoetae*, 284 a; *Against the Union of the Acephali*, cod. 227 (col. 287 a); *To Eutychius*, 245 a; *Against Theodosius and Severus*, cod. 226; *Eleven Orations*, cod. 230; *Against the Novatians*, cod. 182, 208, and 280; *Decree pronounced for the Samaritans*, 285 a; *Against Timothy and Severus*, cod. 225; *To Christopher*, 281 b. Euablas, three parts, 440 b. Eumelus thrown from his chariot, 435 a. Eumenes surrenders Amastris to Ariobarzanes, 227 a. Eumenes Cardianus, 69 a; is appointed prefect of Cappadocia and Paphlagonia, 64 a, 69 a, 382 b; leads Arton, 68 b; is restored by Perdiccas, 69 b; is persuaded by him to marry Cleopatra, 70 a; defeats Neoptolemus and Craterus, 70 b, 71 a; is declared an enemy of the Macedonians, 72 a; retreats from Sardis, ibid. Εὐμενίδες — Ερινύες, 534 a. Eunapius, *Chronicle History after Dexippus*, 15 books, cod. 77; a Sardian, a pagan, 64 a; publishes his work twice, 54 a; Zosimus transcribed from it, 81 b. Eunoius the monk, 249 a. Eunoius the rhetorician, 341 b. Eunomians attacked by Andronicianus, cod. 45. Eunomius the heretic is praised by Philostorgius, 8 b. A certain booklet of his, cod. 137; *Book against Basil*, cod. 138; *Letters*, 98 a. Basil the Great against him, 97 b; Cyril, cod. 136; Gregory of Nyssa, cod. 6 and 7, col. 257 b; Sophronius, cod. 5; Theodore of Mopsuestia, cod. 4, cf. 97 b. Eunomus the Locrian, cithara-player, 131 b. Eunomus the Thriasian, 493 b. Eunuch bishop, 83 b. Eunuchs are called *teridanes* by the Arcadians, 147 a; their loves, 332 a. Eunus the Syrian, leader of the runaways in Sicily, 384 b, 386 a, 34 b. Eupatoria captured by Lucullus, 235 a. Euphemia, daughter of Belisarius, 24 b. Euphemia the martyr, 33 b. Euphemisms of the Athenians, 535 a. Locks of Euphorbus, 147 b. Euphorion, son of Achilles and Helen, 149 a. Euphorion of Chalcis, 532 b; his *Hyacinth*, 146 b; cf. 531 a, 533 a. Eupithius, 349 a. Euplutius the *Magistrianus*, 61 a. *Hybristodikai* of Eupolis, 150 a. Eupompus the Samian keeps a dragon, 148 b. Atticus of Constantinople writes *To Eupsychius*, 258 a. Euripides, the standard for Attic speech, 101 b; his *Medea*, 151 a; another passage, 338 b; distributes to Archelaus what belongs to Temenus, 444 b. Europe, daughter of Phoenix, 136 a, 137 b. Eurycles, a ventriloquist, 75 b. Eurydice, mother of Cynane, 70 b; Eurydice the same as Adea, 70 b; Eurydice, wife of Orpheus, 140 a. Euryleon, son of Aeneas, 16 b. Eurypyle, daughter of Endymion, 133 a. Eurypylus, son of Telephus, 152 b. Eusebius of Berytus, soon of Nicomedia, finally of Constantinople, 470 b, 474 b; is called "the Great" by Philostorgius, 8 b; leans toward Arius, 65 b, 160 b, 470 b, 471 b, 473 a, b; plots against Athanasius, 478 a, 479 b. Eusebius, bishop of Cyzicus, 24 b. Eusebius, bishop of Dorylaeum, 4 b. Eusebius of Emesa, minister of the Baetylus, 348 a. Eusebius, orthodox bishop, *Against the monk Andrew*, cod. 162, perhaps others, 483 a. Eusebius Longus, prefect of the Egyptian monasteries, 82 a; Origenist, 18 b; his *Six Tomes for Origen*, cod. 118. Eusebius Pamphili, Arian, 4 b; cf. 95 b, 214 b; cited as a witness for Origen, 91 b; completes the sixth book of Pamphilus for Origen, 92 b; condemns the Nicolaitans; does not condemn Nicolaus, 291 b; attributes the Epistle to the Hebrews to Paul, 291 b; makes no mention of the books of Dionysius the Areopagite, 1 b; *Discourses of Hierocles for those for Apollonius*, cod. 39; *Panegyric tetralogy to Constantine*, cod. 127; *Ecclesiastical Proof*, cod. 12; *Ecclesiastical History*, cod. 27; *Ecclesiastical Preparation*, cod. 11; *Two books of Refutation and Apology*, cod. 13; *Evangelical Proof*, cod. 10; *Evangelical Preparation*, cod. 9. Eusebius, the eunuch prefect, 473 a. Eusebius, prefect of Ravenna, 58 a. Eusebius, a priest, consoles Cyprian, 128 b. Eusebius the sophist, cod. 134. Eusebius, bishop of Valentinianopolis, accuses Antoninus of Ephesus, 81 a. Εὐσεβῶν χώρος, 139 b. Eustathius, bishop of Antioch, 250 a, 290 a; predecessor of Meletius, 485 a; harassed by the Arians, 96 a; writes against them, 240 a; attends the Council of Nicaea, 66 a. Eustathius of Edessa, Messalian, 12 b.
Eustathius, son of Oribasius, 174 b. Eustratius, presbyter, cod. 171. A Euplae statue at Heraclea, 224 a. Euthymius Longus, Origenist, 18 b, 82 a. Eutocius, Arian, 66 b, 472 b. Eutropii port, 33 a. Eutropius expels Porphyrius, presbyter, 18 a. Diminishes the right of asylum, 80 b. Eutyches, his opinion on the natures in Christ, 243 a, 268 b, 273 a, 275 b. Condemned by the councils of Chalcedon and Constantinople, 4 b, 247 a, 273 a. Triumphs in the Council of Ephesus, 255 a. Ephraemius writes against him, 247 b; John of Scythopolis, cod. 93. Eutychianists, 287 a. Eutychius, bishop of Constantinople, 243 a. Euxenon, associate of Chion, 222 b. Euzoius, Arian bishop of Antioch, 483 a. Baptizes Constantius, b. Evagoras of Salamis, 44 b, 120 a, 125 b. The Ecclesiastical History of Evagrius Scholasticus, cod. 29. Evagrius, bishop of Alexandria, 485 a. Evalces the Theban, viticus, 142 a. The living Gospel of Mani, 65 b; the fifth Gospel, 121 b. Evangelus succeeds Brancho, 140 a. Evethius, Arian bishop of Ephesus, 477 a. Evacustudianus among the Seven Sleepers, 467 b.
F Fabius defeated by Viriathus, 384 a. Faunus, son of Mars, king of the Aborigines, 16 b. Faustinus accuses Chrysostom, 19 b. Faustulus, shepherd, 141 b, 149 b. Favorinus, *Pantodape hyle*, 103 b. —les distinguishes the hours, 343 a. Felix, bishop of Rome, succeeds Liberius, 483 a. Indian iron, 45 b. Ruminal fig tree, 141 a, b. Fimbria, 231 b. Fimbrian soldiers feign defection, 233 a. Firmus, 351 a. Flaccus, see Valerius. Flavianus of Constantinople, 260 b. Flavianus, bishop of Antioch, ordains Chrysostom presbyter, 80 a. Reconciled with the Roman Church, 4 b. Writes to the Osroenians and a certain bishop of Armenia regarding the Messalians, 12 b. Letters from Theodosius the Emperor and Pope Leo to him, 12 b, 216 a. Flavianus, proconsul, 108 a. Vindanius makes excerpts from Florentius, 107 a. Florus Gesius, praetor of Syria, 53 a. Purple flower in India, 47 b. River flowing with honey in India, 46 b. Foederati, 57 a. Fountain in India bearing gold and iron, 45 a. Explored, 47 a, 40 b. Why are "Fores" beaten in comedies, 535 b. Ants as guardians of gold, 329 b. Forum of Claudius, 129 b; of Constantine, 473 b. Embassy of the Franks to Mauricius, 30 b.
G Gades situated at Calpe, 328 a; Greek customs there, 328 b. Extreme city of Europe, 416 b. Gaetuli, 328 a. Gainas, Chrysostom denies him the church, 81 a. Pacifies the rebels, 9 b. Gallic Acephali, 241 a. Indian Gallophagi, 48 b. Galatia, three parts, 228 a. Galen, see *haireseis*, col. 164. Praised, 530 a. Compared with Dioscorides, 123 b. Abbreviated by Oribasius, 173 b. Gallienus Crassus, surnamed Beta, 151 b. The Gauls attack Rome, 229 a; invade Macedonia, 226 b; besiege Byzantium, 227 b. Pass from Nicomedia into Asia; wage wars with the Heracleans and Mithridates, 228 b, 230 a, 235 a. With Odoacer, 56 a. Gallic mountains emit fire, 212 b. The hen scatters straw when she has laid, 528 b. Gallus at Nicomedia, 129 a. Gallus, son of Pharnaces, 382 a. Galos, 530 a. Gamaliel, father of the high priest Jesus, 52 b. Gamaliel, teacher of Paul, is baptized by Peter and John, 118 a. Gamma, surname of Horpyllis, 101 b. Ganges river, 327 a. Ganymede, son of Tros, 132 b. Garmus, king of Babylon, 74 a. Gelasius, bishops of Caesarea in Palestine, three or two, 66 b. Writings of one of them against the Anomoeans, cod. 102 and p. 66 b. The acts concerning the Council of Nicaea, cod. 15 and 88, or Ecclesiastical History, 67 a. Preface to the Ecclesiastical History after Eusebius, cod. 89, cf. 244 b. Gelasius the same as Rufinus, 67 a. Gelasius, bishop of Rome, 15 a. Gelo, a tyrant, lays snares for the Himerians, 139 b. Indian gem, 45 b. Audacity of Gennadius, 31 a. Gennadius, bishop of Constantinople, 287 a. *Ho gennaios* is worshipped by the Heliopolitans, 348 b. Testimonies of Gentiles for the Christian faith, cod. 170. *Georgika*, a genus of lyric poetry, 322 a. Georgius, prefect of Africa, 157 b, 158 a. Georgius, bishop of Alexandria, on John Chrysostom, cod. 96. Georgius, Arian, successor to Anastasius, 481 b, 482 b, 483 b. Georgius, envoy to Chosroes, 32 a. Georgius of Laodicea wrote against the Manichaeans, 65 b. Gepaes, Gepaedes, 30 b, 32 a. Germanus, bishop of Constantinople, *antapodolikos anósios*, cod. 233. Germanus, father-in-law of Theodosius, 32 b, 29 a, 33 a. Gerontius accuses Lampetius, 13 a, and Chrysostom, 19 b. Gerontius, a duke of Honorius, proclaims his son emperor, 58 a. Put to flight and besieged by his own men, he perishes, 58 b. Gerrhaeans, a tribe of the Arabs, 457 a, 459 a. Juno, a helper to Geryon, 147 b. His oxen, 131 b, 328 a. Trees in his sepulcher, ibid. Gesius the physician, 352 b. Getae, i.e., Sclavi, 29 a, or Sclaveni, 31 b. Wage war with Lysimachus, 225 a. Gezerichus, king of the Carthaginians, 342 a. The Giants did not fight with the gods, 329 a. The Gigantean book of the Manichaeans, 65 b. Gigonium rock, 148 a. Gigerdon fortress, 29 a. Ginge, maidservant of Parysatis, 44 b. Glaucippus, father of Hyperides, 495 b. Glaucippus, son of Hyperides, 495 b. Glaucothea, mother of Aeschines, 20 a, 490 b. Glaucus the athlete, 371 b. Glaucus the *Thalattios*, 422 b, returns to life when dead, 443 b. Glitis, 13 a. *Glossokomeion*, 532 a. *Glykeia*, i.e., bile, 535 a. Glyceria the martyr, 27 b. Glycerius deposed from the empire, 54 b. *Gnomologika*, a genus of lyric poetry, 322 a. Gnossus, city of Crete, 133 a. *Gnothi seauton*, 440 b. Gnostics, 93 b. Goar the Alan, 58 b. Golinduch leads an ascetic life, 30 a. Gomo, leader of the Moors, 389 a. Gordia, sister of Mauricius, 27 b. Gorgenes, leader of the Iberians, 26 b. Gorgias of Leontini, Antiphon the younger, 486 a. Teacher of Isocrates, 486 b. Expounded in the Panathenaicus, 487 a. Gorgon, 139 a. Gorgons beyond the Ocean, 444 a. *Gorgonia*, 144 a. Gorgonias herb, 340 b. The Amyclaeans fear Gortyna, 137 b. Goths, why they are called Vandals, 60 b. Goth nobles, 57 a. The Greeks, having defeated the barbarians, dedicate a tripod to the Delphic Apollo.
Harpalus steals Alexander’s treasure, 491 a, is killed by Thibron, 70 a. A *Hebdomum* of Constantinople, 33 a. Hebrews (To the), that the epistle is not by Paul, 12 a, 94 a, 291 b. Hecale, 148 a. Hecataeus of Miletus, what he reported concerning the Jews, 381 a; described the eastern region of the world, 454 b. Hecatomnos the Milesian athlete, 83 b, 84 a. Hecatomnos, navarch, 120 a. Hector, father of Oxynius and Scamander, 140 b; is warned by Dares not to kill Patroclus, 147 a. Hecuba kills Helen, daughter of Paris, 149 b; is turned into a dog, 443 a. Hegemonius wrote against Manes, 65 b. Hegesias, 446 a. Hegesinus of Salamis, 319 a. Hegesippus, author of the oration on Halonnesus, 491 a. Hegesippus, an apostolic man, 288 b. Hegias, son of Archiades, 349 a, 349 b. Hegias the Ephesian accompanies Xerxes, 39 a. Helagabalus, 35 b. Helena, daughter of Isthius and Clytemnestra, 149 b. Helena, sister of Dicaearchus, 149 b. Helena, daughter of Epidamnius, 149 b. Helena, daughter of Faustulus, 149 b. Helena’s spring, 150 a. Helena, daughter of Leda and the Sun, 149 a; hatched from an egg, 443 a; called Echo herself, 149 b; B receives her girdle from Juno, 27. She is abducted on Mount Parthenius by Paris, 149 a; is seduced by Peritanus, 147 a. She is intimate with Corythus, 134 b; Helenus and Deiphobus contend for her, 136 b; uses a seal made of a *stryx* stone, 153 b; discovers a certain lottery, 149 a; is sacrificed by Iphigenia, 149 a; is killed by Thetis, 149 b. She hangs herself at Rhodes, 149 a; in the Islands of the Blessed, she bears a son by Achilles, ibid. Helena, daughter of Micythus, loved by Stesichorus, 149 b. Helena, daughter of Musaeus, wrote an Iliad before Homer, 149 b. Helena, daughter of Paris and Helen, 149 b. Helena, daughter of Timon, depicted a battle at Issus, 149 b. Helena, daughter of Tityrus, killed by Achilles, 149 b. Helena the glutton, 149 b. Helena’s eighteen secrets, 149 b. Helena’s herb (*heleneion botane*), 149 b. Helenus, son of Priam, beloved of Apollo, 151 b; contends with Deiphobus over Helen, 136 b; is captured by the Greeks, 137 a. Heliadae rule over the native Rhodians, 141 a. Heliades betrays Alexander, king of Coelesyria, 377 a. *Helias* poplar, 328 b. Helice, a city of Achaea, 534 a. Helicon mountain, 321 b. Heliconian lion, 147 b. Helicus, brother of Terituchmes, 43 a. Heliodorus’s *Ethiopica*, cod. 73. Heliodorus, son of Hermias, 341 a. Helion, a patrician, proclaims Valentinian emperor, 63 b. Heliopolis, a city of Syria, 342 b. Heliopolites worship the "Noble One," 348 b. *Helites* stone, 319 b. *Helix*, 143 b. *Helkydrion*, the same as a jar, 532 b. Helladius Besantinous, teacher of Socrates, 6 a; his *Lexicon*, cod. 145: cf. p. 109 a; *Treatise on Chrestomathy*, cod. 279, and others, 536 a. Hellanicus is accused of lying by Ctesias, 43 b; his *Aegyptiaca*, 104 a; on the lineage of Andocides, 488 a. Hellanicus the Elean charioteer, 81 a. The Anticyrean discovers the use of hellebore, 147 a; Asclepiodotus purges with it, 344 b. Hellen, son of Deucalion or Jove, 135 a. Helle, carried by a ram, 443 a. Hemithea, daughter of Cycnus, 135 b. Heosphorus, father of Philonides, 123 a. Hephaestus leads away Drypetis, 68 a; dies, ibid. C *Heptachord* harmony, 131 b. Heraclea Pontica, cod. 224; freed by the kindness of Lysimachus, 225 a; soon donated to Arsinoe, ibid.; regains its freedom, 225 b; is occupied by Mithridates, 234 b; is surrendered to the Romans, 237 b. Heraclea, a town in Sicily, 388 a. The Heracleans cast Heraclides into chains, 225 b; are raided by Zipoetus, 226 a; provide ships for Ptolemy Ceraunus, 226 b; are defeated by Zipoetus, 227 a; reconcile the Byzantines and Galatians, 228 a; manage the guardianship of the children of Nicomedes, 228 b; provide grain to Mithridates, ibid.; are gifted by Ptolemy, 229 a; send legates to the Roman generals, ibid.; are harassed by Prusias, 229 b; free Chian captives, 231 b; receive legates simultaneously from Murena and Mithridates, 232 a; kill the Roman publicans, 233 a; are liberated after the capture of the city, 239 b. *Heraclia* stone, 529 b. The Heracleum, the most narrow place in Attica, 39 b. The Heracleopolite nome, 447 b. Heraclianus, bishop of Chalcedon, 287 a; *Against the Manichaeans*, cod. 85. Heraclianus the rebel, 59 a. The Heraclidae return to the Peloponnese, 135 a; expel Melanthus, 138 b. Heraclidus, bishop of Nyssa, wrote an epistle against the Messalians, 13 a. Heraclides, deacon of Chrysostom, soon bishop of Ephesus, 17 b, 81 a; an Origenist, 18 b; is condemned, 83 a. Heraclides of Cyme, see Heraclitus. Heraclides Lembus, 171 a.
Heraclitus of Cyme, prefect of Heraclea, 295 a, ibid. b. Heraclius, emperor, 33 a. Heraclius, father of the emperor, 28 a, 29 b. Araisus Diophantus described as a hermaphrodite, 377 b. Heraiscus, philosopher, 343 a. Hercules, servant of the Libyans, 148 b. Hercules, son of Jupiter and Juno, 148 a; the twelve-fingered one, 147 a; known as Dedebis, 458 a; previously named Nilus, 147 b; why he is called *Heracles*, ibid.; built the ship Argo, 147 b; why he followed Jason, ibid.; Hylas is sought, 233 b; puts the Centaurs to flight, 150 b; cleans the stable of Augeas, 151 a; protected by Nireus against the Heliconian lion, 147 b; against the Nemean [lion] by the dragon, ibid.; does not wear the skin of the Nemean lion, but that of the giant Leo, 150 b; wounds Pluto, 444 b; Juno, 147 b; received by the Locrians with Geryon’s cattle, 131 a; kills his host unwillingly, 131 a, ibid.; slays Syleus, loves his daughter, 133 b; kills the sons of Thestius, 136 b; goes mad against his own, 152 b; cured of madness, 147 a; institutes the Olympics, 533 b, wins them, 151 a; wrestles with Theseus, ibid.; crosses the sea in a cup, 343 a; travels through Africa alone, ibid.; brings Alcestis back from the underworld, 443 b; how he died, 146 b; how his pyre was kindled, 147 a; from thence a swarm of locusts flies forth, 147 b; first consecrated among the Athenians, 400 b; to this god they sacrifice with a curse, 132 b; his statue and temple at Heraclea, 237 b; 229 a; the Egyptians and Thebans [worship him] at Gades, 328 b; his finger’s sepulcher [is] in Lacedaemon, 147 b. Hercules, the boxer, 151 a. Hermae, truncated, 488 a. Hermaeus, general of Mithridates, 233 a. Hermaphrodites burned at Rome and Athens, 379 a. Hermena(e)richus, son of Aspar, 55 a, 55 b, 352 a. Hermesianax and Hermeias of Naxos, 446 b. Hermias of Alexandria, father of Ammonius and Heliodorus, 341 a; student of Syrianus, 107 a; brother of Gregorius, ibid.; his work of marvelous genius, 341 b. Hermias, tyrant of Atarneus, 530 a. Hermias, the fugitive, 385 b. Hermias of Hermopolis concerning his homeland, 536 a. Hermias Sozomenus, see Sozomenus. Hermogenes of Aspendus, 227 a. Hermogenes, envoy to Chosroes, 24 a. Hermogenes, proconsul of Greece, 108 b. Hermogenes expels bishop Paul from Constantinople, 475 a. Hermon arranges the return for the exiled Athenians, 489 b. Hermoupolites nome, 447 b. Herodes, son of Antipater, 53 a. Herodes the sophist dedicates a statue of Venus, 342 a. Herodianus, historian, cod. 99. Herodianus predicts future events to Maurice, 31 a. Herodorus wrote the history of Orpheus and Musaeus, 61 a. Herodotus, cod. 60; lied much, 35 b, 43 b; calls one an island of the blessed, 61 a; who wrote the proem, 148 b; kept silent the names of the Ethiopian [king] and Candaules’ wife, 150 a, 150 b; corrected by Sopater, 104 a. Herodotus, physician, 177 a. Hesiod, 103 b, 151 a, 319 a, 412 b, 427 a, 437 b, 440 a, 441, 533 b. Hesychius, father of Hesychius Illustris, 34 a. Hesychius Illustris Milesius wrote a synopsis of universal history, cod. 69; [and] the deeds of Justin and Justinian, 31 b. Hesychius, monk, dreams about Chrysostom, 79 b. Hesychius, presbyter of Constantinople, *On the Bronze Snake*, cod. 51. Hesychius, presbyter of Jerusalem, cod. 269 and 275, coll. 112 c. Hexameter, [its] invention, 319 a. Hierapolis in Phrygia, temple of Apollo, 344 b. Hierapolis besieged by Chosroes, 25 a. Hierax of Alexandria, contemporary of Ammonius, 341 b. Hierocles, 337 b, 338 b; *On Providence and Fate and that which is in us*, cod. 214 and 251; *On Apollonius of Tyana*, 8 a; explains Plato’s Gorgias, 338 b. Hieroglyphic letters, 342 b. Hieronymus, presbyter, *Against Pelagius* to Ctesiphon, 14 a. Jerusalem founded by Moses, 379 b; besieged six times, 376 b; captured by Antiochus Epiphanes, 379 a. Hierius, son of Plutarch, 342 a. Hilarius, bishop of Gabala, *On the Faith*, 257 a; *On Unity*, 20 a. Hilarius, philosopher, 351 a. Hilaria, mother of the gods, 345 a. Himerius, brother of Demetrius of Phaleron, 69 b; accuses Demosthenes, 494 a. The plebs of the Himerians fight against the nobles, 139 a. Himerius is summoned by Julian, 108 a; his declamations, cod. 165 and 243. Hippeus-hippeis, 533 b. Hippocrates uses the word *phux*, 533 a; Antiphon’s oration to him, 486 a. Hippodamia loved by Pelops, 366 b. Hippolytus, bishop, disciple of Irenaeus, 91 a; ergodiochtes of Origen, ibid.; condemns Nicolaus, 291 b; *Against Heresies*, cod. 121; *Interpretation of Daniel*, cod. 202; *On Christ and Antichrist*, 164 a. Hippomanes, 528 b. Hiopomedes leaps into Leucas among the Epidamnians, 153 a. Hipponax of Ephesus, 319. Hippopotamus, unjust, 312 b. Hippotas, son of Heraclid, kills Carnus, 135 a. Spain devastated by the Vandals, 60 b. Holofernes, brother of Ariarathes I, 382 b. Holofernes, the spurious son of Ariarathes V, 382 a. Homeritae, 2 a; formerly called *Macrobioi*, 26 b. Homer the poet, *par excellence*, 319 a; born from Thebais, 61 b; before him Dares and Helenus wrote the Iliad, 147, 49 b; Phantasia [wrote] the Iliad and the Odyssey, 151 a; his homonyms, 150 a; uses the servant Scindapsus, 152 a; accused by Plato, 410 b; and is called a tragedian, 422 b. Man is a *microcosm*, 440 b. Honoria, daughter of Constantius and Placidia, 61 b. Honorius writes to Aurelius against the Pelagians, 14 a; marries Thermantia, 56 b; eleventh consul, 61 b; excessive in his love for his sister, soon in his hatred, 62 b; dies of dropsy, ibid. Honorius, bishop of Rome, condemned by the Sixth Council, 5 a. Lampetius mocks those who sing the hours, 13 b. Horapollon, *On the ancestral [customs] of Alexandria*, 536 a. Horiscus, commander of the Persian fleet against Inarus, 40 b. Hormisda, king of the Persians, 29 a, 29 b. Hormisda, son of Zurvam, brother of Satan, 63 b. Hormiza, bishop of Comana, inquires into Lampetius, 13 b. Sundials in the Oasis, 61 a. Horpyllis, the harlot, 151 b. L. Hortensius, legate of Sulla, 231 a. Hosius, bishop of Corduba, legate of Pope Sylvester, 66 a, 95 b, 470 b, 481 b. Where the Huns live, 22 b; their princes are skilled in archery, 58 b. Hunni Hepthalitae, whence they derived their name, 26 b; subdued by the Turks, 31 a. Hyenas, of ambiguous sex, 379 a. Hydra, the golden-headed monster, 187 b. Hydrantes, A., 325 a. Hydrobron, a conduit, 533 b. Hydroselenites stone, 319 a. Hylas perishes in Cius, 233 b. Hyllus, son of Hercules, 132 b; Cornutus, 148 a. Hylophagorum, a nation, 451 a. Hymen, i.q. *hymenaios*, 531 a. Hymenaeus the Athenian, 321 a. Hymenaeus, son of Terpsichore, 321 a. *Hymenaios*, a kind of lyric poem, 321 a. Whence *Hymn* is derived, 320 a; accustomed to be sung to Hercules at Thebes, 148 a; Trisagion, 245 a. Hyparchus, king of India, 47 b. Hypatia, 346 b. Hypatius, kinsman of Anastasius, 22 b, 23 a; created emperor, 24 b. Hyperbolus slanders Nicias, 377 a. Hyperides, cod. 266; disciple of Isocrates, 487 a; adversary of Philip, 493 a; crowns Demosthenes, 491 a, accuses him, ibid.; his *psephisma* after the battle of Chaeronea, 495 b; flees from Athens, 60 b; the Demosthenic oration *On the Treaties with Alexander* is attributed to him, 491 a. Hyperion, 145 b.
Hypermenes on Chios, 159 D. Hyphasis, 325 a, 327 b. Hypius, 234 a. Ὑπό among the ancients, i. q. μετά (with), 320 b. Ὑπὸ μάλης, 399 b. Υποφρύγιος νόμος (Hypophrygian mode), 320 b. Hipómnema (memorandum), who discovered it, 230 b. L. Hypsæus, 386 a. Hypsicles of Sicyon, winner of the long race (dolichodromos), 83 b. Hyrcanus, having lost his kingdom, becomes high priest, 53 a. Hystaspes, son of Xerxes, 38 b. I, i. q. one (μία), 531 a. Ἰαμβίζειν (to write iambics), i. q. ὑβρίζειν (to revile), 319 b. Iambus, 319 b. Iarchas philosophizes with Apollonius, 332 b. Ibas, 4 b. Iberi, 22 b, 23 a, 26 b. Ibycus, betrayed by his servant, 148 b. Ichthyophagi, 449 a, 451 a. Iconoclasts defeated by the seventh council, 5 a. Ida, mountain, unnamed, 534 a. Trojan, inhabited by Aeneas, 140 b. Idaeus, son of Priam, 150 a. Ἰδέας καθαράς [on] lexicon, cod. 140. Σεμνῆς, cod. 141. Idernes, among the seven Persians, 38 a. His son leads Ochi's daughter, 43 a. Idmon, master of Aesop, 151 b. Idomeneus, judge between Thetis and Medea, 150 a. Ἱεραχώδεις, 54 a. Ignatius the Theophorus, author of antiphons, 81 a. Suffered martyrdom under the Emperor Trajan, 2 a. Writes to the Philippians, 95 a. To the Smyrnaeans, 258 a. Condemns the Nicolaitans, 291 b. Concerning whom he says the devil was unaware, 195 b. Ilia, daughter of Numitor, a Vestal virgin, 141 a. The first book of the Iliad buried with Cercidas, 151 a. The Iliad written by Dares, 147 a. Ilium, from where it derived its name, 132 b. Not taken [by force], 166 a. Illus, 54 b, 56 a, 56 b, 343 b, 346 b, 352 a. Dignity of the illustrious, 393 a. Illus, son of Tros and Callirrhoe, founds Ilium, 132 b. Has Innov-pv, 150 b. The colony of Imbros settled at Amyclas, 137 b. Inarus, 40 a, 40 b. Indians, allies against Cyrus [the younger], 36 b. Albi, 31 b, 46 a. Exempt from diseases, 47 a. Masters of the winds and rains, 10 a. Multitude of the Indians, 45 a. Customs, 47 a. They reject the gifts of Bacchus, 372 b. They possess the sweetest wine, 49 b. It is not inhabited beyond them, 45 a. Fertility of India, 325 b. Rivers similar to the Nile, 68 a. It does not rain in India, 45 a. Indus River, 45 a, 45 b. Forty stadia wide, 324 b. Similar to the Nile, 329 b. Fables about the underworld (inferi), 443 b. Ingenius of Narbo, 59 b. Innocent, Bishop of Rome, studies under Chrysostom, 83 b. Letters of Chrysostom to him, 66 a. In his age the Pelagians are expelled, 14 b. Isle of the Blessed, 328 b, 444 a. Io, daughter of Inachus, 331 b, 347 b. Ἰνάχειος, 320 b. Iolas serves poison to Alexander the Great, 496 a. Leads [Olympias] to Nicaea to Perdiccas, 70 a. Ion, son of Creusa, 135 b. Why the Ionians are so called, 135 b. They dwell in Corinth, 135 a. They cross over into Asia, 141 a. Ionia, 136 a. Ionian Gulf, 370 a. Joppa, which is now Phoenicia, 128 b. Iphigenia sacrifices Helen and Menelaus, 149 a. Ἰφικρατίδες, a kind of shoe, 321 b, 312 a. Irena, old and new house, 474 b, 477 b. Irenaeus, Bishop of Lugdunum, disciple of Polycarp, 94 a. Successor of Pothinus, ibid. Master of Hippolytus, ibid. Cited as a witness, 290 a, 291 a, 291 b. His [Work against heresies, Greek: ἔλεγχος καὶ ἀνατροπὴ τῆς ψευδωνύμου γνώσεως], cod. 120. [On the All] Περὶ τοῦ παντός, 12 b. Irene marries Leo, 33 b. Irene, daughter of Spyridon, 471 b. Irus, the Boeotian, 150 b. Isaacius, bishop, accuses Heraclides and Chrysostom, 18 b. Isaeus of Chalcis, cod. 263. Disciple of Isocrates, 487 a. Master of Demosthenes, 492 b. Isauri, led against the Alamundari by Belisarius, 24 a. Circumvented by Leo and Ardaburius, 55 a. Their slaughter, 55 b. Isaurian, to derive the name from Esau, 55 a, 55 b. Ischyras, presbyter, 478 a, 478 b. Isdigerdes, King of the Persians, tutor of Theodosius the Younger, 21 b. Isdigerdes, son of Vararanes, 21 b. Isidora, sister of Antonius Diogenes, 111 a. Isidorus of Alexandria, wrestler, 83 b. Isidorus of Alexandria, monk, 247 a. Isidorus of Alexandria, presbyter, expelled by Theophilus, 81 b. Isidorus, Bishop of Pelusium, 291 a, 291 b. Isidorus, philosopher, cod. 242. Isidorus, brother of Pierius, martyr, 93 a. Isis, worshipped principally by the Egyptians, 333 a. The same as Sothis, 340 b. Her islands, 457 b. Ἶσις ὀρθότριχωμα (Isis with straight hair), 460 a. Isocrates, cod. 159. Master of Aeschines, 490 b. Of Clearchus, 222 b. Of Demosthenes, 492 b. Of Ephorus and Theopompus, 121 a. Of Hyperides, 495 b. Of Lycurgus, 497 a. Compared with Aeschines, 206 [b]. With Demosthenes, 121 b. His passage, 402 b. Issan, i. q. Achilles, 147 a. Ἰσθμά, 536 a. Isthmia, 533 b. Ἰσθμός (Isthmus), 534 a. Istrinienoram, war against the Byzantines, 228 a. Region of Italy deserted because of a multitude of mice, 453 b. Ὶογγες in royal Babylon, 321 a. Izabates, eunuch of Cambyses, 37 a. Attacks the Magus and is killed, 38 a. Izala mountain, 28 a. J Jacimus, high priest, 52 b. Jacobus of Alexandria, physician, 344 a, 344 b. Jacobus, brother of the Lord, 90 a. Jacobus the Syrian, Acephalus, 286 b. Jacobus, illustrious for the holiness of his life, 248 a, 255 a. Writes to Emperor Leo, 266 b. Jalysus, founded by Althaemanes, 141 [a]. Jambe the Thracian, 319 b. Jamblichus of Babylon, grammatical work, cod. 24. Jamblichus, philosopher, 337 b. Refers the family of Monimus to Sampsigeramus, 126 a. [On Statues] Περὶ ἀγαλμάτων, 173 b. Jamblichus, among the seven youths, 467 b. Jandysus, King of the Scythians, 17 b. Jania, abbess (ἡγουμένη), 157 b. Japygia, founded by the Cretans, 135 a. Cosconius the general is sent there, 392 b. Jason, son of Aeson, sails to the Scythians, 147 b. Slays Cyzicus, 139 a. Fights with Amycus, 150 a. Founds a temple to Apollo on the island of Anaphe, 141 b. Ἰάσονος αἰχμή (Jason's spear), 150 a. Jason, son of Zeus and Electra, 134 a. Jason, tyrant of Thessaly, 142 a. Jelysus, see Jalysus. Jesus, son of Gamaliel, high priest, 52 b. Jesus Nave [Joshua], 285 a. Jesidus, brother of Cais, 2 b. Joannes of Aegeae against the fourth council, 15 b. His ecclesiastical history, cod. 41. Joannes of Alexandria sends an apology to Gelasius of Rome, 15 a. Joannes, Bishop of Antioch, concerning the [Union] ἑνώσει, 116 b, 269 a. Concerning the Messalians, 13 a. Joannes the Apostle, the Virgin (ὁ παρθένος), 245 a. Bishop of Ephesus after his exile, 468 b. Surviving, 245 a. Dies under Trajan, ibid., 468 b. Joannes, Duke of Armenia, 26 b, 29 a. Joannes the Baptist, when he was conceived, 287 b. His baptism not perfect, 537 b.
Joannes, Prefect of Cappadocia, 24 b. Joannes, Bishop of Constantinople, 287 a. Joannes Carpathius, A *To the monks who urged those from India*, 163 b. Joannes Chrysostom, condemned at the Oak, col. 96, and Palladius, 78 b. *On the Incomprehensible*, 80 a. *On the Ascension*, 264 b; *Letters*, col. 86. *Interpretations on the Apostle*, 119 a, 257 a, 258 a; *On the Acts*, 119 a. *Commentaries on the Psalter*, 119 a, *On the Priesthood*, 80 a, 126 a. *Third Discourse to Stagirius*, 80 a. *Homily*, cod. 172, 270, 271, 277, p. 256 b. *Scholia on Death*, cod. 25. Joannes, deacon of Chrysostom, 17 b. Joannes, count, betrayed by Chrysostom, 18 a. Joannes the cubicularius, 157 b. Joannes the Faster, Bishop of Constantinople in the time of Maurice, 27 a. Delivers Paulinus to punishment, 27 b. Joannes the Emperor, 8, tyrant, 61 b, 62 b, 63 b. Joannes, general of Justin, captured by the Saracens, 2 a. Joannes, Prefect of Lazica, 25 b. Joannes Lydus, *On Portents*, *On Months*, *On Political Authorities*, cod. 180. B Joannes, monk in Cilicia Secunda, 249 a. Joannes, monk, accuses Heraclides, 18 b. Joannes Moschus, author of the *Leimonarion* (Pratum Spirituale), cod. 199. Joannes Mystacon, general of Maurice, 28 b. Joannes Philoponus, rejects the Council of Chalcedon, 5 b. Reprimands Theodore of Mopsuestia, 8, 9 b. *On the Resurrection*, cod. 21. f. cod. 22 and 23 *On the Creation*, 12 a, *On the Hexaemeron*, cod. 43 and 260. *Against Iamblichus on Statues*, cod. 215. *Against the Fourth Council*, cod. 55. *Against those who dogmatized about the Trinity under John the Scholastic*, cod. 75. Joannes the quaestor, 27 a. Joannes, son of Rufinus, ambassador to Chosroes, 25 a. Joannes Scholasticus, Bishop of Scythopolis, *Against Eutyches and Dioscorus*, cod. 95. *Adv.* with Basil the Cilician, cod. 107. Joannes, the one "from the scholastics," Bishop of Constantinople, 5 b. *On the Trinity*, 52 a. C Joannes, one of the Seven Holy Youths, 467 b. Joannes Stobaeus, cod. 167. Joannes (Saint), Church in Constantinople, 33 a. Job, the book attributed to Moses, 304 a. Concerning the *Economical Treatise* of Job the monk, cod. 222. *Against Severus*, 181 b. Jonathan the high priest, 52 b. Jordanes the presbyter, 157 b. Josephus, that is, the Jew Justus of Tiberias, rival in the republic, 6 b. *His Life*, 53 a, b. *Concerning the Sufferings of the Jews*, cod. 47. *On the Universe*, cod. 48. *Jewish Antiquities*, cod. 76 and 238. Josephus captured at Jotapata, 53 b. Jovian succeeds Julian, 484 a, b. Dies, 381 a. Jovian the patrician sent to Attalus, 57 b. Jovinus the tyrant, 58 b. Declares his brother emperor against the will of Athaulf, 59 a. Sent to Honorius and put to death, ibid. Jovius defects to Philippicus, 28 a. Juba *On Writing*, 103 a. *Theatrical History*, 104 b. D Concerning what the friends of Antiochus believed about the Jews, 379, 380 b. What Hellanicus handed down, 380 a, 381 a. Judas Aristobulus the high priest, 52 a. Julianus, 347 a. Julian the Apostate, Caesar, 481 b. Emperor, ibid. Recalls exiled bishops, 9 b, 481 b. Attacks the Christian faith, 351 b, 484 a. Orders the works of Galen to be abridged, 173 b, 174 a. Dies, 484 b. Extolled by the praises of Eunapius, 54 a. Julianus, high priest, incites John of Scythopolis against Eutyches, 78 b. Julianus, son of the tyrant Constantine, 57 b, 58 b. Julianus of Halicarnassus, 241 b. Julianus, author of the lexicon *Of the words among the ten orators*, cod. 150. Julianus the Pelagian, 15 a. Julianus, primicerius of the notaries, 57 b. Julianus the scribe, ambassador to Chosroes, 25 a. C. Julius contends with Marius, 392 b. Sex. Julius, consul, 391 b.
1494
Julius, Bishop of Rome, agrees with Leo, 246 a. Does not attend the Antiochene Council, 474 b. Nor does he approve its decrees, ibid. Receives Athanasius and Paul, 474 a, 475 b. Writes to Docimus, 258 a, 272 a. To Dionysius, 272 a; *To those struggling against the incarnation of the Word*, 259 b; *On the union of the body with [his] divinity in Christ*, 257 b, cf. 258 b, 265 b. Juno, reconciled to Jupiter by the giant Achilles, 152 a. Receives a girdle from Venus, 149 a. Hung by the feet, 444 b. Defended by Hercules, 147 b. Wounded, ibid. Bestows a robe on Peleus, 152 a. Desires Melus the priest, 152 a. Jupiter, newly born, laughs for seven continuous days, 152 b. Where he first lay with Juno, 152 a. Saved by the Titans, 444 a. Gives wings of Arces to Thetis, 152 a. How he soothes the heat of love, 153 a. Changes into a swan, 444 a. Strikes Euphorion with a thunderbolt, 149 a. [Aporia], 138 b. Planet, 440 a. His altar in Piraeus, 494 b. His tomb in Crete, 147 b. Temple on Mount Argarizim, 345 b; in Heliopolis, 348 b; in Heraclea, 229 b. Justina the martyr, 128 a, 129 a. Justinian the Emperor, nephew of Justin and partner in the kingdom, 23 a. Pious, 247 b. Sets Caesius over Palestine, 2 a, 58 b. Makes war against the Persians, 23 b. Suppresses a sedition, 24 b. Buys peace from Chosroes, 25 a. Writes to Zoilus, 287 a. During his reign, silkworms are brought to Constantinople, 26 a. Justin I, 5 b. Commander against the Persians, 22 b. Succeeds Anastasius, 23 a. Thinks about adopting Chosroes, ibid. After receiving the Iberians, becomes implicated in war with the Persians, ibid. Sends Abramus to the Saracens, 2 a. Adopts Justinian into a partnership of empire, ibid. Justin II, 26 a. Justin, a general of Constantine, 57 b. Justin Martyr, son of Priscus Bacchius, 95 a. Born in Neapolis of Palestine, ibid. Next to the apostles, 298 a. Witness of the dual operation in Christ, 287 a. Refutes Plato, 290 a. His *Apology for the Christians*, 94 b. *Against all heresies*, ibid. *Resolutions of difficulties against piety*, 94 b. *Against the 1st and 2nd [books] of the Physics*, ibid. *Against the Gentiles*, ibid. *On the Monarchy of God*, 95 a. *Against Marcion*, ibid. *Against the [theory of] body and against eternal motion*, 94 b. Psalter, 95 a. The same [book] *On the universe* is attributed to him, 12 a. Justus of Tiberias, author of a *Chronicle of Jewish Kings*, cod., ibid.
L Labarum of Constantine, 470 a. Labda, wife of Amphion, 531 b. Mother of Cypselus, 151 b. Labyrinth, or the book of Gaius the presbyter, 11 b. Or [the book] of Origen, 12 a. Labyxus the eunuch of Tanyoxarces, 37 b. Lacedaemon betrayed to the Dorians by Philonomus, 137 b. Has a tomb of the finger of Hercules, 147 b. Lacedaemonians grow their hair, 326 b. Send the descendants of Philonomus to live elsewhere, 137 b. Send an embassy to Artaxerxes, 44 b. Break their treaty with the King, 120 a. Defeated by the Athenians at Cyzicus, 405 a. Refuse both peace and battle from the Thebans, ibid., 425 a. Lachares the rhetor, 342 a. Grandfather of Metrophanes, ibid. Lacritus, disciple of Isocrates, 487 a. Lake in India, oil-bearing, 45 b. Lae, 531 b. Laeanites Gulf, 457 b. Laemus Mountain, 457 b. Lagisca the prostitute, 488 a. Lais, how she died, 146 b, 533 b. Lamachus betrays Heraclea to Mithridates, 234 a. Perishes miserably, 236 b. Lamiac War, 496 a. Lampadius, interlocutor in the book of Basil the Cilician against John of Scythopolis, 87 b. Lampadius, father of Victorinus, 86 a. Lampetius the Messalian, 13 a. Defended by Alpheus, 13 b. His *Testament*, ibid. Lamponius leads the remnants of the Lucanians, 392 a. Laodamas, disciple of Isocrates, 487 a. Teacher of Aeschines, 490 b.
Liberius, pope, 477 a, 483 c. Laomedon defrauds Apollo and Neptune of their reward, 444 a. Laomedon of Mytilene is made governor of Syria, 64 a, 69 a. [Larimna], 459 a. Lasthenes, leader of the Cretans, 86 a. Whence the Latins derived their name, 16 b. [The seat of the Orphic orgies], 160 a. Licinius, kinsman of Constantine the Great, 469 b. Deprived of his kingdom by him, 21 a, 470 a. Ligurians sent as envoys by Vitiges to the Persians, 24 b. Lilius, assassin of Maurice, 33 a. Sent as envoy from Phocas to Chosroes, 33 b. Latinus receives Locrus, 131 a. He drives away the cattle of Hercules, 131. Latinus Sylvius, 16 b. Laurentium, 16 b. Laurina, daughter of Latinus, 131. Lavinia, daughter of Faunus, 16 b. Lavinium founded by Aeneas, 16 b. Lazarus, bishop of Gaul, accuses Pelagius, 14 b. Lazarus, the risen, 505 b. Lazi, 218 a, 238 a. Their borders, 24 a. Lionesses are mated by panthers, 332 a. Leda, embraced by the sun, 149 a. She gives birth in a marsh, 149 b. She lays an egg, 443 a. [The Great Limonarium], 101 a. Excerpts concerning [astrology] from Theophrastus, 525 b. Lemnian colonists are led by Amyclas, 27 b. A lion placed in a tomb, 147 b. It lies in wait for an ape, 325 b. It is put to flight by a mosquito, 452 a. Lions devastate African fields, 458 b. Arabian lions, 455 a. Leo the giant, 150 b. Leo of Heraclea conspires against Clearchus, 222 b. Leo I attains the kingdom through the efforts of Aspar, 55 a. He exercises enmity against him, ibid., which is extinguished by bloodshed, 340 b. He attempts in vain to hand the kingdom to Zeno, 55 b. He proclaims the decrees of the Council of Chalcedon, 283 a. He dies, 54 b. Pope Leo's epistle to him, 246 a, 247 b. Leo III marries Irene, 33 b. Pope Leo crushes the Pelagians, 15 a. He is the first to call Mary [Theotokos], 246 a. He posits a twofold operation in Christ, 286 b. His epistles, 14 a. To Flavian, 246 a, 256 b. To Leo the Emperor, 246 a, 247 b. [Tome], 240 a, 241 a, 256 b, 243 a. He is attacked by Severus, Theodosius, and Timotheus, 240 a, 243 a. He is defended by Ephraemius, cod. 238. By Eulogius, cod. 225 and 226. Leo on agriculture, 107 a. Leo, son of Zeno and Ariadne, 55 b. Lilybaean servants riot, 389 a. Lilybaeum is besieged by Athenion, 389 a. How the Lindians sacrifice to Hercules, 132 b. Lindus founded by Althaemon, 141 b. [Lindia], a garment of the Indians, 324 a. Linus, son of Apollo and Psamathe, 133 b. His [dirge], ibid. Linus II, bishop of Rome, 90 b. Names of letters, 530 a, 532 a. Litonius, bishop of Armenia, concerning the Massalians, 12 b. Battle of the Locrians against the Crotoniates, 133 b. Locrus, son of Phaax, 131 a. He marries the daughter of Latinus, ibid. He is killed by Hercules, 13 b. The city is founded over his tomb, ibid. A sacred grove, 215 a, 453 a, 527 b. [Logikos], a heresy of physicians, 107 b. The Long Brothers, 82 a. They accuse Theophilus, ibid. Longinus the critic, 492 a. Lombards, 29 a. Lous River, 136 a. [Loxias], 193 b, 535 a. Lucanians, participants in the Social War, 391 b. [Lukanika], 438 b. Luke disagrees with Matthew, 7 a. Lucian, cod. ibid. He transcribed Lucius of Patrae, 96 b. Lucian the presbyter of Jerusalem, 418 a. Lucifer the orthodox at Ariminum, 483 a. Lucius the Arian, bishop of Alexandria, 484 a. Lucius Charinus, cod. 114. Lucius of Patrae, cod. 129. Lucius conspires against the Emperor Theodosius, 351 b. L. Lucullus suppresses a servile revolt in Italy, 387 a. In Sicily, 390 a. L. Lucullus wages war against Mithridates, 84 a, 232 a. Leodamas contends with Phitrus for the kingdom of the Milesians, 139 b. Leogoras, father of Andocides, 488 b. Leonidas, father of Origen, 92 b. Leonidas the king, 39 a. Leonippus, governor of Sinope, 237 b. Leonnatus, son of Anthes, 69 a. He receives Phrygia, 64 a, 69 b. He perishes while intending to bring help to Antipater, ibid. Leonnorius, leader of the Gauls, 227 b. Leonte, the same as Helen, 149 a. Leonteus, steward of Placidia, 62 b. Leontia, wife of Phocas, 83 a. Basilius the Cilician writes to Leontius, 87 b, 88 b. Leontius, 338 a. Leontius, bishop of Arabissus, [on creation and on Lazarus], cod. 272. Leontius the hermit, 287 a. Leontius is renounced by that emperor, 56 b. He favors idols, 343 b. Leontius, governor of Illyricum, 469 b. Leontius the rhetorician, 60 b. [Leontophoros], an eight-oared ship of the Heracleans, 228 b. Leosthenes, leader of the Greeks against Antipater, 69 b. Lesbonax's [political speeches], 52 a. [Fortress of Lethe], 22 a. Leucas cliff, 153 a. [Leucatian Apollo], 133 a. Leucocomas of Gnossus, beloved of Promachus, 133 a. Leucophrys, which is later Tenedos, 135 b. [Leucothea] apparition, 138 b. Leucus, companion of Ulysses, 153 a. Lexica, cod. 145–158. Libanius the Asian, a trickster, 62 a. Libanius the sophist, cod. 90. Teacher of John Chrysostom, 79 a. He thinks the oration on peace was not delivered, 492 a. On Batalus, 495 a. Mount Libanus full of [Baituloi], 342 a. Apollonius the astronomer studies the moon, 151 b. Its course, 440 a. Lusiani, 383 a, b. Luturius, leader of the Gauls, 227 b. Lyaeus the gladiator, 469 a. Lycaeum plain near Heraclea, 236 a. Mount Lycia emits eternal fire, 212 b. Lycias of Hermione, famous for his piety, 148 b. War of the Lycians against the Telmissians, 120 b. Aristotle wrote the [polity of the Lycians], 105 a. Lycon the Athenian, hired by Pissuthnes, 13 b. Lycophron in the *Alexandra*, 151 b. Lycophron, father of Lycurgus the orator, 497 a. Lycophron, son of Lycurgus the orator, 497 b. Lycophron, brother of Thebe, 142 a. [Lycopolite nome], 447 b. [City of Lycon], 447 b. Lycurgus is defeated by Bacchus, 348 a. Lycurgus the orator, cod. 268. Lycurgus, father of Lycophron, grandfather of Lycurgus the orator, 497 a. Lycurgus, son of Lycurgus the orator, 497 b. Lycus describes the western region of the world, 456 b. How the Lydians celebrate the festival of Venus, 148 b. [Lydian system], 320 b. [Lydian mode], 320 a. [Lydian], 144 b. Lygdamis, father of Artemisia, 153 a. Lyox hides urine, 528 b. Lyperus mountain, 228 a. [Luptor] not said, 529 b. Lysanias, father of Aeschines the philosopher, 20 b. Lysias, leader of Antiochus, 52 b. Lysias the orator, cod. 262. Teacher of Isaeus, 490 a. Isocrates is older, 486 b; who mutally borrowed many things from him; he is compared with Aeschines, 20 b. What he has in common with Demosthenes, 492 a. Concerning the death of Antiphon, 495 a.
A Marcianus the critic, 101 a. Lysicles, friend of Hyperides, 495 b. Lysimachia, city, 226 b. Lysimachus summons Isocrates to justice, 487 b. Lysimachus, son of Agathocles, 69 a. He receives Thrace and Chersonesus, 64 b, 69 b. He marries Amastris, then soon Arsinoë, 24 b. Amastris avenges her murder, 225 a; he kills Agathocles, 225 b. He is captured by the Getae, 225 a. He wages war with Seuthes, 69 b. He perishes in battle, 225 b. Lysippus the sculptor, 371 b, 357 a. Lyssus mous (mousos), 137 a. *Auton schema*, 401 a.
M Maadeni, race of Saracens, 2 a. *Makar* (blessed), 531 a; *makarios* (blessed), ibid. Macarius of Alexandria, presbyter, 478 a, 23 b. Macarius of Jerusalem, bishop, participated in the Council of Nicaea, 66 a. Macarius of Magnesia, bishop, accuses Heraclides, 17 b. *Maxxogy*, 531 a. Macedonians study music, 140 a. They are instructed by Orpheus, ibid. Macedonia defects to Taxilles, 231 a. B Theodosius strives to reconcile the Macedonians with the orthodox, 477 a. Macedonius of Mopsuestia, bishop, 476 a. Macedonius, the *Pneumatomachian* bishop of Constantinople, 475 a, b, 476 b. He is rejected by Athanasius, 479 a; stripped of his dignity, 477 a; condemned, 260 b. Macedonius, presbyter of the Roman church, 127 b, 514 b. Maces, Buthrotian at Leucopetra, 153 a. Machares, son of Mithridates, 238 a. Macrinus, emperor, 7 a. He places Dio Cassius in charge of Pergamum and Smyrna, 35 b. Macrobii, who were later called Homeritae, 26 b. Macrocephali, 327 a. *Maktra*, 533 a. Maeander river, 343 b. Maeotis marsh, 22 b; how many days it takes to sail from there to Rhodes, 454 b. C Species of magic, 75 b; *Concerning the magic in Persia*, cod. 81. *Magis* i.e., table (*trapeza*), 533. Roman magistrates, 393 a. Magnentius seizes power after the death of Constans, 476 b, 482 b. Magnet stone, 213 a, 529 b. Where the Asian Magnetes lived before, 135 b. Magnus is condemned along with Apollinaris, 286 b. Magnus, consul in the year the emperor Anastasius died, 34 b. *Magophonia*, a feast day, 38 a. *Maia*, 531 a. *Maiades* or *Maiadeus*, 144 b. *Maiesthai* in Homer, i.e., to seek, 531 a. *Maimakterion*, 459 b. *Mala aurea* (golden apples), 436 a. Malacon of Heraclea kills Lysimachus, 225 b. Malchi of Philadelphia, *Byzantina*, cod. 78. *Aleuron* i.e., flour (*aleuron*), 531 a. *Male*, 529 b. Pythagoreans abstain from *malva* (mallow), 344 a. Mamercus, 392 a. *Mamme*, 530 a. Manes, 182 b, 263 b; writes to Scythianus, 273 b. What the Manichaeans think about the devil, 524 b; their Gospel, 65 b. Manichaean v. Manes: cf. Heraclianus of Chalcedon. D Manius is put to flight by Menophanes, 230 b. Mantineum, city of Paphlagonia, 476 b. Manto, mother of Mopsus, 132 a. Manuel, brother of Vardanes, 27 b. Maras the Syrian, bishop, 475 b. Marcellinus, prince of Dalmatia, 342 b. Marcellus, bishop of Aquileia, 127 b, 511 b. John Chrysostom converts many Marcianists, i.e., Marcionites, 80 a, b. Marcianus, son of Anthemius, 54 b, 56 a. Marcianus, emperor, 285 b; convenes the Council of Chalcedon, 283 a. Marcianus, cousin of Justin, is sent against Chosroes, 26 b; is recalled, 27 a. Marcianus, bishop of Lampsacus, Arian, 477 a. Marcion's heresy, 80 b. Marcius Philippus (L.), consul, 391 b. Marcus, son of Basiliscus, Caesar, soon emperor, 56 a. Marcus the Evangelist commemorated with his disciples at Phiton, 86 b. Marcus the Monk, cod. 200. A certain Marcus is created emperor in Britain, 57 b. Mardonius, one of the seven slayers of the Magi, 38 a. Mardonius in great favor with Xerxes, 38 b; defeated at Plataea, 39 a; plunders the Delphic temple, ibid. The Red Sea, whence it derived its name, 441 b, 442 b. Mares, bishop of Chalcedon, 471 a, 475 a, 479 a, 484 a. Mares, bishop of Ephesus, 467 b. *Margaridai, margaritai, margaroi*, 22 a. Maria Magdalena proceeds to John at Ephesus, 511 b. The Virgin Mary is attacked by Agapius, 124 b; when she was first called *Theotokos*, 24 b; when she conceived, 287 b; [her] choir of disciples, 511 b; her image, 30 b; monastery at Antioch, 244 a. Marianus, presbyter, 159 a. Marinus pleads the case of John of Scythopolis, 87 b. Marius the Samaritan, born at Neapolis in Palestine, 345 b. Successor of Proclus, 127 a, 338 a, 345 b, 351 a. He comments on Plato's Philebus, 338 a. Marinus, Roman leader, 28 b. Marius (C.) seeks help from Nicomedes against the Cimbri, 387 b; fifth consulship, 390 b; his proscription, 381 a. Marius (C.) the younger contends with Sulla, 392 b. Marius, leader of Mithridates, 233 b. Brightest marble at the Red Sea, 447 b. Mars bound by Otus and Ephialtes, 444 b; course of the planet Mars, 440 a. Marsagetes, brother of Scytharbes, 38 b. The Marsi surrender to the Romans, 392 a. Marsic War, 230 a, 391 a, 392 b. Marsus, 56 a, 352 a. Marsyas born on the day of Apollo's festival, 149 a. Martichora, [fabled] beast, 45 a. Martyrus, one of the seven children, 467 b. Martinus betrays Ardaburius, 55 b. Martinus, Roman leader, 25 b. Martyrius, proto-deacon, 18 b; Arian, 476 a. Martyropolis, 29 a, 29 b. Marucini, 230 a. Maruthas defects to Philippicus, 28 a. Maruthas, bishop of Sufaren, 12 b. Maruza, leader of the Persians, 29 a. Massagetae, who were later [called] Turks, 26 a. Massilia is attacked by Athaulf, 59 a. Massinissa, 386 b. Mastubius, Armenian chorepiscopus, 63 b. Matacas the eunuch plunders Delphi, 39 b. *Mathematikoi*, disciples of Pythagoras, 438 b. Matris, father of Chion, 222 a. Matris the Theban, writer of hymns, 148 b. It is lawful among the Medes and Persians to have intercourse with one's mother, 132 b. Matthew disagrees with Luke, 7 a. Matthias, nephew of Asamonaeus, 52 b. Matthias, son of Theophilus, pontiff, 52 b. Mauricius [Maurice], leader, 536 a. Mauricius [Maurice], emperor, 27 a. Maurusii, 29 a, 31 a. Mavias, son of Cisius, is sent as a hostage to Byzantium, 2 a. Maxentius, emperor, 21 a, 470 a. Maximianus, one of the seven children, 467 b. Two Maximinus emperors, 20 b. Maximinus the emperor overthrows the statue of Christ, 505 b; puts Demetrius to death, 469 a; plots against Constantine the Great, ibid. Maximinus the Great, 348 b. Maximinus the tyrant under Theodosius the Great, 59 a. Maximus of Alexandria, sophist, cod. 135.
Maximus, the rich man, 63 b. Maximus is proclaimed emperor by his father Gerontius, 58 a; he flees to the barbarians, 58 b. Maximus, bishop of Jerusalem, does not attend the Council of Antioch, 474 b; he restores Athanasius, 482 b; he is expelled, ibid. Maximus the Confessor, monk: *On Love*, 158 a; *Scriptural Aporiai*, cod. 192 (A); *Ascetic Discourse*, cod. 193; *Letters*, cod. 192 (B) and 158 a, 159 b; *On the Two Wills and the Two Energies in Christ*, 159 b. Maximus the philosopher, to whom Athanasius [writes], 257 b. Maximus, bishop of Seleucia, schoolfellow of Chrysostom, 79 a. Maximus the senator, 421 b. *Μέχρι-Μέχρις* (Until), 535 a. Medea, queen of Babylon, 323 b. Medea carried off by Jason, 141 b; she vies with Thetis in beauty, 150 a; she restores youth to a goat, 443 b. The Medes cohabit with their mothers, 132 b. Media is deserted on account of a multitude of sparrows, 453 b. Megabernes, son of Spitamus, 36 a; satrap of the Barcanians, 37 a. Megabyzus, son-in-law of Xerxes, 39 a, 39 b, 40 a. Megaclides challenges Isocrates to an exchange of property, 487 b. *Μεγαλεῖον μύρον* (Magnificent ointment), 532 b. Megalis, wife of Damophilus, 385 a. Megalus of Syracuse, 532 b. Megarensians found Astacus, 228 a; they owe their territory to the Athenians, 404 a. Lysias the exile dwells in Megaris, 489 b. Megas, bishop of Beroea, 25 a, 248 b. Melæna (S.), 14 a. Melanippus, son of Priam, 150 a. Melanthus, of the race of the Nelidae, 138 a; he kills Xanthus, king of the Boeotians, 138 b. Melas River, 321 b. Melchisedecians, 163 a. Meleager, commander of the infantry, 69 a; lieutenant of Perdiccas, ibid.; he is removed by him, ibid. *Μελεαγρίδες* (Meleagrides), 456 b. Meles River, 140 b, 371 a. Meletian heresy, 478 a. Meletius, bishop of Armenia, later of Antioch, 78 b; he baptizes Chrysostom, 79 a, and ordains him deacon, 79 b; he attends the Council of Constantinople, 477 a; he is removed from his seat, 483 a; having been recalled by Julian, he is expelled again by Valens, 484 a. *Μέλι* (Honey), i.q. *ὄξος* (vinegar), 535 a. Melias, daughter of Mopsus, 120 b. *Μελικὴ ποίησις* (Melic poetry), 319 b. Melicertes, 533 b. Melic song, 319 a, b. Melians wage war with the Milesians, 140 a. *Μελίλωτον* (Melilot), an herb, 150 a. Bishop of Melitene, legate to Chosroes, 29 b. *Μελίττα* (Bee), whence derived, 535 b. *Μῆλον* (Apple), 535 b. Melus, the island, whence founded, 137 b; there Zeus kills Euphorion, 149 a. Melus, son of Scamander, 152 b. Disaster of the Memmii in Lusitania, 383 b. Memnon is struck a blow by Chrysostom, 18 b. Memnon of Heraclea Pontica, cod. 224. Memnonea, taken by the Ethiopians, 449 a. Stone of Memnon, 373 a. How far Memphis is distant from the Thebaid, 447 b. Menander the comic poet, 438 a, 530 a. Menander is allotted Lydia, 64 a, 69 b. Menander, commander of Mithridates, 231 b. Menas the patrician, 8 a. Mendeis, the nymph, mother of Pallene, 132 b. Mende, a city, 133 a. Menedemus the Elean, 151 a. Menelaus does not fulfill his vow to Venus, 149 a; he is loved by Helen, ibid.; where he was when Paris abducted Helen, 150 b; he conquers Paris, 443 b; he dies, 151 a; he buries Canobus, 122 a; he is sacrificed to Diana, 149 b. Menesaechmus accuses Demosthenes and Lycurgus, 494 a, 497 b. Menestheus, leader of the Athenians to Troy, 408 b. Menon the Thessalian, 43 b; he betrays Clearchus and the Greeks, 44 a. Menophanes reports the twelfth book of Theopompus to be lost, 120 a. Menophanes, commander of Mithridates, 230 b. Menostanes, 42 a, b. Menostates, son of Artarius, 41 a. Meranis or Miranis, a dignity, 23 a, cf. 26 b. Course of the planet Mercury, 440 a. Mercury loves Pollux, 152 b; he struggles with Venus, 153 a. Island of Meroe, 451 b. Merops, king of Anthemusia, takes Pallene, 132 b. Merops, father-in-law of Cyzicus, reigns by the Rhyndacus, 139 a. Mesopotamia is offered to Phradates, 239 a; it is shaken by an earthquake, 26 a. Messalians are condemned by the Council of Side, cod. 52. Messene is ruled by the Nilidae, 138 b. *Μεταλεῖον* see *Μεγαλεῖον*. Mines of Ethiopia, 447 b, 449 a. *Μετασυγκριτική θεραπεία* (Trans-comparative treatment), 175 b. Metebini monks, 160 b. Metellus invades Crete, 84 a; he takes Venusia, 392 a. *Μετεμψυχώσεις* (Metempsychoses) of Origen, 3 b. Methodical physicians, 107 a. Methodius, bishop and martyr: *On Chastity*, cod. 237; *On the Resurrection*, 293 a; *Interpretation of Apostolic Remarks*, 294 a; *On Free Will*, cod. 236; *On Generated Things*, cod. 235; Eusebius uses him against Andrew, 106 a. *Μῆτις* (Metis), 143 a. Computus paschalis of Metrodorus, 91 a. Metrophanes, bishop of Constantinople, cod. 256. Metrophanes, grandson of Lacharis, 342 a. *Μικρὸς κόσμος* (Microcosm), man, 440 a. Midas, king of the Phrygians, 130 b; with ass's ears, 40 a; he captures Silenus, ibid. Midas is a servile name, 532 b. Midas, 492 a. Midias, son of Midia, 496 a. The Milesians are warned to worship Leucothea, 130 b. They inhabit Cyzicus, 139 b; they wage war with the Carystians and Melians, 140 a. A lawsuit of a certain Milesian against a Trapezitan money-changer, 138 a. Carians, then Ionians, inhabit Miletus, 131 b. Harpagus takes it, 138 a. Miltiades, victor at Marathon, 38 b; he is defended by Aristides, 426 b. *Μιμητικὸν* (Mimetical) style of poetry, 319 a. Mimnermus of Colophon, 319 b. Minaei, a race of Arabs, 457 a. Minerva gives pipes to Peleus, 152 a; she desires Melus for her priest, 152 b; she turns into a tortoise, 444 a. *Σκιράς* (Sciras), 322 a. Her temple at Emesa, 348 a. Minos is killed by the daughters of Cocalus, 135 a, by means of boiling water, 443 b. Minucianus the rhetorician, 365 a, 366 a. Minucius (T.) stirs up a servile revolt, 388 b. Sacrifices to Mithras at Alexandria, 483 b. Mithridates is approached by the Heracleans, 226 a. Mithridates kills his son, mother, and brother, 230 a, 230 b; he conquers Asia, ibid.; he kills eighty thousand Romans in one day, 231 a; he wages war with the Roman people, ibid., 239 a; he is called upon by the Italians, 392 a. Mithridates, son of Ariarathes and Antiochidis, 383 b. Mithridates, son of Ariobarzanes, 228 b. Mithridates, son of Mithridates, 231 b. Mithridates, son of Udiastes, armor-bearer of Terituchmes, 43 a, b. Mitrostes, son of Idernes, 43 a. *Μίξ* (Mix), 532 a. *Μνήμονες* (Memorizers) of heroes, 147 a. *Μνημονευτική αἵρεσις* (Memnonian sect) of physicians, 107 a. Mnesarchus, son of Pythagoras, 438 b. *Mnesiptolemus* (the speech against), an oration of Lysias, 489 b. *Μῶ* (Mo), Doric i.q. *ζητῶ* (to seek), 531 a. Modestus, bishop of Jerusalem: [Homilies] *On the Myrrh-bearers*, 511 b; *On the Dormition of the Theotokos*, 512 a; *On the Presentation*, ibid. Moris said, cod. 157.
A *Móγις* (with difficulty)-*μόλις* (hardly), 530 a. *Μώλο*, 149 b. *Μολυκρίκον*, a life, 534 a. *Monimum* (ad), Iamblichus relates the genus of, 126 a. *Μονώτατος* (sole/singular), 533 d. Monothelites are condemned by the Sixth Council, 5 a. *Μὦται* (Mōtai), 531 a. Montanists, 12 a, 291 b. Mopsucrene, a town in Cappadocia, 483 b. Mopsuestia, whence it derived its name, 120 b. Mopsus the seer, 120 b; son of Apollo and Manto, 132 a. Sacred disease (epilepsy): in the Oasis it is either non-existent or curable, 61 a. *Μορφώ* (Morpho), 143 a. Morsimus the Trachinian burns the pyre of Hercules, 147 a. Moses, 4 a, 380 a. He is called Alpha, 151 b, 529 b. His statue in the temple, 373 b. Mucri, 31 a. Mulvian Bridge, 470 a. Mundus, a general of Justinian, 24 b. Murena wages war against Mithridates, 232 a; Lucullus’ legate, 84 a. Mice gnaw gold and iron, 528 a. Biped [mice] in Egypt, ibid. Murgentum, 386 b, 388 b. Musa, whence it is said to be derived, 530 b. Names of the Muses, 34 a. Contest with Thamyris, 132 a. Flies, whence they are born, 527 b. Musonius, proconsul of Greece, 108 a. Mustela (weasel/stoat) of the fields, 528 a. Mycale, 324 a. *Μυχάλα* (Mychala), 143 b. Myia, daughter of Pythagoras, 438 b. Myiscus, the *mnēmōn* (remembrancer) of Ulysses, 147 a. *Μυός ὅρμος* (Myos Hormos), 456 d. Myozæus the Persian, 442 a. *Μυρορόδα* (myrrh-rose), an Indian tree, 49 b. Myrtilli, 150 a. Mys the Samian, 402 a. Borders of the Mysians and Phrygians, 345 a.
N Narbone, Placidia marries Adulphus, 59 b. Narcissus, bishop of Cilicia, 475 b. Narcissus the Thespian, 131 b. *Ναρκίτανος* (Narcitanus), a species of ointment, 523 b. Narses succeeds Commentiolus, 30 a. He routs the army of Baramus, 27. Nasamones, a tribe of Ethiopians, 330 b. *Νάστις* (Nastis), 143 d. Natacas, the eunuch of Xerxes, 38 b. *Ναυαγὸς Ἰάσων* (Nauagos Iason), 532 d. Naucrates the Erythræan, a contemporary of Theopompus, 120 b. Nausicles opposes Philip, 493 a. Naxian wine-spring, 46 a. City of the Naxians, 364 a. Neapolis in Palestine, 345 b. Nearchus, prefect of Alexander’s fleet, 68 a, 327 b. He marries the daughter of Barsine and Mentor, 68 b. *Νεβρός* (fawn), *νεκρός* (corpse), *νέκταρ* (nectar), whence they are derived, 539 b. Nectarius, having compared the marbles of Saint Anastasia, 18 a. Nectarius, prætor, then bishop of Constantinople, 447 a; predecessor of Chrysostom, 80 a. Nectenibis, king of Egypt, 120 a. Neleus, leader of the Attic colony, 141 a. Nelidæ, kings of Pylos and Messenia, 138 a. Nemea, 533 b. Neon, bishop, 13 a. *Νεόπλουτος* (newly-rich), a recent word, 491 a. Neoptolemus, son of Achilles and Deidamia, 148 b. In the wooden horse, 444 a. Neoptolemus governs Caramania, 64 b; is killed by Eumenes, 71 a. Neoptolemus the actor, 493 a. Neoptolemus Maciota, 150 a. Neovigastes, general of Constantine, 57 b. Neporus, bishop of Gaul, accuses Pelagius, 14 b. Nepos, after Glycerius is shorn, gains power, 54 b. Nicagoras the rhetorician, 365 b, 366 a. Nicander, 532 b. Nicanor holds Cappadocia, 72 a. *Nix* (snow), a book by Helladius, 536 a. Nicephorus, bishop of Constantinople, *Historical Epitome*, cod. 66. Nicias is harassed by Hyperbolus, 377 a. Nicias the monk, *Against the Greeks*, cod. 50; *Against Severus and against Philoponus*, ibid. Nicias of Syracuse, rhetorician, 489 b. Nicocles, son of Evagoras, 487 b. Nicocreon plots against Evagoras, 120 a. Nicodemus, baptized by Peter and John, 118 a. Nicolaitan heretics, 291 b. Nicolaus of Damascus, *Assyrian History*, 146 a; *Collection of Paradoxical Customs*, 145 b. Augustus calls a type of cake after him, 146 a. Nicolaus, one of the seven deacons, 291 b; he is not a heretic, 291. Nicomachus Gerasenus, *Arithmetical Theology*, cod. 187. Concord between the Nicomedians and Nicæans, 166 b. Nicomedes I, son of Zipoetes, king of Bithynia, 227 a; aids Antigonus, 227 b; brings Gauls into Asia, 227 b; with their help he conquers Bithynia, 36; founds Nicomedia, 228 a; expels his eldest son, 228 b. Nicomedes II, parricide, 383 b. Nicomedes III, son of Nicomedes and Nysa, is called king by the Roman Senate, 230 b; is driven out, ibid.; he leaves his kingdom to the Roman people, 73 b. Nicomedes Chrestus, 230 b. Nicomedia is founded by Nicomedes, 228 a; captured by Triarius, 233 b; besieged by Constantine, 21 a. Nicostratus the comedian leaps from Leucas, 153 a. The River Nile floods Egypt, 3 a, 212 a, 329 b. Its windings, 447 b. The *πη̃χυς* (cubit) of its increase, 371 b. Causes of its increase, 32 a, 441 b. Nilus, a name for Hercules, 147 b. Nilus the monk, *On the Ascension*, 515 a; *On Easter*, 512 a; *153 Chapters*, 163 b. Ninus, a city, 331 b. Niobe turned into stone, 443 b. All her children put to death by Apollo, 147 a. Nireus of Catana leaps from Leucas, 153 b. Nireus Sym., minion or son of Hercules, 147 b. Nisæan horses rear [foals], 371 a. Nisibis, a town, 25 b, 26 b. Nitria, a mountain, 81 b. Noemon, the *mnēmōn* (remembrancer) of Achilles, 147 a. Noetian heretics, 94 a. Noetus, 94 a. Nolani, participants in the Marsic War, 391 b. Nomadic Ethiopians, 330 b, 453 a. *Νομεῖς-νομέας* (shepherds-shepherd), 533 b. Neptune, lover of Patroclus, 147 a. He attempts Ceres, 533 b.
Nomos, a type of melodic song, 320 A. Nomus of Damascus, 342 B. Nonnosus' *History*, cod. 3. Norondabates, one of the seven slayers of the magi, 38 A. Novatians of Alexandria do not venerate the relics of the martyrs, 127 B. Many in Paphlagonia, 476 B. Novatus, archdeacon of Pope Cornelius, soon a presbyter, 127 A, 544 B. Author of the sect of the Novatians, 127 A. His *ψευδεπίγραφος* (pseudepigrapha), 127 B, 544 B; see against him Eulogius, cod. 182, 208, and 280. Nuceria, 386 B. Numa Pompilius, 15 B. Numenias, a slave's name, 533 A. Numitor, king of Alba, 16 B, 141 A. Nymphis, the historian of Heraclea, brings back exiles, 226 A. Sent as legate to the Gauls, 228 B. Nymphius river, 27 B. Nysa, 324 B, 332 A. Bacchus educated there, 320 A. Nysia, wife of Candaules, 150 B. Plesirrhous loves Nysia, 150 B. *Νύσσης*, 145 A. *Νύξ*, 535 A.
O. That *Ω* is not an article, 530 B. Oarius, leader of fugitives, 387 B. Olympiodorus tells wonders about the Oasis, 61 A. It was an island, 29; it is watered by neither rain nor rivers, 212 A. Three Oases, 37. Oblias, surname of James, 202 A. Onulfus kills Armatus, 54 B. Ophellas is sent to the aid of the Cyrenians, 70 A. Optimates of the Goths, 57 A. *Ὀφιώδης* island, 456 B. *Ὀφίων*, 143 B. Lexicons of the (Ten) Orators, cod. 150. Orbanus (C.), praetor of Sicily, 392 B. *Ὀργάς*, 534 A. *Ὀρεία*, 144 B. Orestes makes his son Augustulus emperor, 55 B. Orestes the parricide, 333 B. The day he was born, 148 B. Kills Onirus, 148 B. Kills Helena, daughter of Aegisthus, 149 B. Another Orestes, 475 B. Orestiadae of Cappadocia, 340 B. Orgia celebrated by the Thracians and Macedonians, 140 A. Oribasius compared with Aetius, 181 A; with Dioscorides, 123 B. His four medical works, cod. 216; the *εὐπόριστα* (euporista) are spurious, 176 B. Origen, son of Leonides, 92 B. Disciple of Ammonius, 173 A, 461 A. Successor of Clement, 92 B. Adamantius, 92 B; cf. 236 B. Centaurus, 302 A. Exhorted and aided by Hippolytus to interpret Scripture, 94. Demetrius is hateful toward him, 92 B. He refutes Africanus, 7. Impugns Sabellius, 92 A. He teaches that the soul exists before the body, 93 B; that the body is the prison of the soul, 293 A; that it does not rise again, 297 A, 299 A; cf. 14. What he thought of Lazarus and the rich man, 300 B, and about angels, men, and stars, 206. He is condemned, 5 A. Whether he underwent martyrdom, 92 B. *Περὶ ἀρχῶν*, cod. 8, 87 A. A labyrinth is attributed to him, 224. Regarding him, a certain uncertain author, cod. 117. Pamphilus and Eusebius, cod. 118; cf. 291 B. Origen, *ὁ ᾿Αδαμάντιος*, 286 B. Oritae, 327 B. Orondes, adulterer of Parysatis, 43 B. Orontes casts Tiribazus into chains, 120 A. Orontes river, 483 A. Oroutis’ saying, 435 B. Oropius rules the Sogdians, 64 B. Orpheus, son of Oeagrus and Calliope, 140 A. Author of the Platonic view on providence, 173 A. He draws mountains and rocks, 443 B. Torn apart by women, 140 C. His temple inaccessible to women, 140 B. Midas was his auditor, 130 B. Orthagoras the cook rules the Sicyonians, 530 A. What Orthagoras handed down regarding the Red Sea, 327 B. *Ὀρθιᾶτις*, 144 A. Orus, born with his finger in his mouth, 343 A. The Oryx signals the rising of Sothis, 343 A. Their horns serve as weapons, 453 A. *Ὠσχοφορικὰ μέλη*, 322 A. *Ὀσιριάδες περιβολαί*, 343 A. Osiris, 335 A. The same as Adonis, 343 A. Epistle of the bishops of Osrhoene to Flavianus, 12 B. Ostracism, 433 B. By whom it was invented, 152 A. Oysters of extraordinary size, 327 B. *Ὦ τᾶν*, 530 B. Otus casts Mars into chains, 444 B. Raw eggs, 526 B. The primordial egg, 535 A. Indian sheep, 46 B. Oxathres, brother of Darius, father of Amastris, 224 A. Oxathres, son of Dionysius of Heraclea, 224 B. Partner in the fraternal kingdom, 225 A. Removed by Lysimachus, ibid. Oxendras, son of Ochus, 42 B. Oxyartes, father of Roxana, the Bactrian, 64 B, 68 A, 71 B. Oxynius, son of Hector, 140 B. *Ὀξυρυγχίτης νομός*, 447 B. *Οὐδίς*, 532 B. Urania, a star conducive to ships, 62 A.
P. Temple of Peace in the City, 149 B. Pacoris, king of Egypt, 129 A. Pacorus the Parthian, 53 A. Pactolus river, 46 B. Pacurius, king of the Persians, 22 A. *Παιάν*, 320 A. Caisus the Saracen is put in charge of Palestine, 2 B. The Arabs bring incense from there, 457 A.
Patrocles, general of Antiochus, 227 a. The Palestinians do not believe that gods exist, 438 a. Palamedes is created general by the Greeks, 150 b. His death, 146 b. Palici, 387 b. [Επί Παλλαδίῳ], 535 a. The Palladium is snatched away by Diomedes, 137 a. By two others, 148 a. Palladius, bishop of Helenopolis, 18 b. An Origenist, 18 b. He wrote the life of Chrysostom, 78 b. Palladius the sophist, cod. 132. Pallene, daughter of Sithon, 132 b. Cadmus and Proteus call it Pallene, 136 a. The cloak (pallium) of the sophists, 60 b. Indian palms, 46 b. Pamphila the Egyptian under Nero, 119 b. Her *Miscellaneous Historical Memoranda*, cod. 175, cf. 103 a. Pamphilus the martyr, disciple of Pierius, 93 a. Friend of Eusebius, 4 b. Witness for Origen, 91 b. For whom he wrote six volumes, cod. 118. Vindanius makes excerpts from Pamphilus, 107 a. Pamphylia, daughter of Mopsus, 120 b. Pamphylia inhabited by the Greeks, 120 b, *ἀρωματοφόρος*, 4 a, *αὐτοφυής*, 326 b. Pamprepius the Egyptian, an impious grammarian, 56 a, 333 b, 346 b, 347 a, 351 b. Pan, son of Mercury, 427 a. He indicates that Achilles was the most handsome of all, 152 b. He is shamed by Venus, 415 a. *χορεια*, 402 a. *Πανικόν τι ζῶον*, 441 b. Pan, a sea fish, 153 b. Panactus, a town of Boeotia, 321 b. Panathenaea, 533 b. Panathenaic stadium, 497 a. Pandareus the Dulichian, 531 a. Panthion, king of the Athenians, 136 a. The Avars seek Pannonia for themselves, 26 a. Panon, a town in the Thebaid, 447 b. Pantaenus, a teacher who used those who had seen the Apostles, 92 b. Teacher of Clement of Alexandria, 89 a, 92 a. Pantarba stone, 45 a, 51 a. Panthera, see leopard. Panyasis the poet, 319 a. Paphlagonia, Timonitis, 232 b. Paphnutius the confessor attends the Council of Nicaea, 471 a. Papias, bishop of Hierapolis, 291 a. Paradise, 288 a. On paralysis, by Theophrastus, 525 b. The leopard always thirsts, 342 b. It is led into Pamphylia by the scent of storax, 324 a. It differs from the African and Asian leopard, 455 a. [Ἰνδικόν] wood, 47 a. The *politeia* of the Parians written by Aristotle, 105 a. Paris, judge of the goddesses, 152 b. He receives the cithara from Venus, 153 a. He cuts off the Peritan, 147 a. He kills his son Corythus, 134 b. He is wounded by Philoctetes, 134 b. He is killed by Menelaus, 151 a. Parmenides the Eleatic, who departed from the school of Pythagoras, 439 a. Parmenides, a dialogue of Plato, 351 a. Parmenio, father of Philotas, is condemned to death, 67 b. Parmeno, a servile name, 532 b. Parmises, brother of Amytis, 36 a, 42 b. [Παρώνιον ἰ. ῃ σχόλιον], 321 a. Parrhasius the painter, 369 b. *Παρθενία*, whence it is named, 311 a. *Παρθενικά*, a type of lyric poem, 321 a. Parthenius mountain, 149 a. The Parthians derived from the Scythians, 17 b. They are related to the Tany-xarci, 17 b. They refuse an alliance with Antiochus, 234 b. They are defeated by Trajan, 17 b. Monstrous births, 30 b. Parysatis, daughter of Artaxerxes and wife of Ochus, 42 a, 42 b, 43 b. Parysatis, daughter of Ochus, marries Alexander, 68 b. Pasargadae, 442 a. On the time of Easter, cod. 115. Pasicrates, father of Dio Chrysostom, 165 a. Pasiphae has an affair with a bull, 443 a. Patala, a city of India, 71 b, 327 b. Patermuthius the martyr, 93 a. Patricius, son of Aspar, 55 a. He barely escapes death, 55 b. Patricius the Master, 55 b. Patricius the Phrygian, 22 b.
Patroclus, brother of Abderus, 150 b. Why he is called *ἱππεύς*, 147 a. He has [μνήμονα], ibid. Patron the Epicurean, 81 a. Patrophilus the Arian expels Maximus from Jerusalem, 482 b. Paulacius, Augustal Prefect of Alexandria, 81 a. Paullus the orthodox is relegated to Rimini, 483 a. Paulinus the trickster, 27 b. Paul the Apostle did not write the Epistle to the Hebrews, 12 a, 94 a. He places Timothy in the Ephesian seat, 468 b. He excites Chrysostom to interpret his epistles, 80 b. Paul, bishop of Constantinople, martyr, cod. 257. His church, 477 b. Paul, bishop of Emesa, 257 a. He is approved by Cyril, 269 a. Paul the heretic, 5 b. Paul, bishop of Heraclea, 19 a. Paul the physician, 123 b. Paul the Mysian considers many of Lysias's orations to be spurious, 489 a. Paul of Samosata, 259 a, 265 b, 273 b. Altar of Poverty, 328 b. [Παυσανίου ἐκλογάς], cod. 153. Pausanias, victor at Plataea, 39 b. Pelagian heresy, 14 b. Pelagius, cod. 53 and 54. Monk, teacher of Celestius, 14 a. [Πέλας], 532 a. The Pelasgians follow Althaemenes, 141 a. They inhabit Antandrus, 139 a. Andros, ibid. Cyzicus, ibid. Thebes, 321 b. They besiege Panactum, ibid. [Πελειάδες], 147 a. Peleus rescues Achilles from the fire, 152 a. He is given a gift by the gods at his wedding, 152 a. Author of *Panta'hli*, 409 a. Pelias is restored to youth, 443 b. His death is celebrated during the games, 533 b. Peligni, 230 a. Pelion, seat of Dicaeus and Syleus, 133 a. Of the Magnetes, 135 b. The Peloponnesians are defeated at Cecryphalia, 404 a. Guests of the Dedebari, 458 a. Pelops the Lydian, 375 b. He loves Hippodamia, 366 b. Pelusium, servant of Pyrrhus the Molossian, 530 a. Peneas, a town of Palestine, 505 b. The Magnetes live by the Peneus, 135 b. Pentadia the deaconess, 83 a. Pentathium, 409 a, 430 b. Penthesilea kills Achilles, 151 b. Perdiccas, son of Orontes, 69 a. He succeeds Hephaestion, 64 b, 69 a. He divides the kingdom of Alexander, 61 b, 69 a. He restores Eumenes, who had been driven out by Ariarathes, 69 b. He summons Antigonus to court, 70 a. He leads Nicaea, then Cleopatra, 39 b. He destroys Cynane, 40 a. He is killed, 224 a. Perennius the centurion persecutes the Christians, 127 b, 544 b. Pericles, student of Anaxagoras, 365 b. Of supreme eloquence, 376 b, and gravity, 423 a. He is praised by Cratinus and Aristophanes, 424 a. He is harassed by Cleon, 377 a. His ignoble sons, 371 b. Pericles, king of the Lycians, 120 b. Perinthus is besieged by Mithridates, 233 b. Periphetes, king of Mygdonia, suitor of Pallera, 132 b. Perianus the Arcadian commits adultery with Helen, 147 a. Perozes the king of the Persians, 23 b. Perozes, king of the Persians, defeated by the Huns, 21 b, 22 a, 26 b. The Persians derive their name from Perseus, 412 a. With what accent they pronounce that name, 442 b. They cohabit with their own mothers, 132 b. Archers, 373 a. How they blind people, 22 a. They hold the ports of the Seres, 26 b. They learn to worship Christ, 508 b. Persarmenians, 22 b, 23 b. [Περσεία], 144 b. Perseus, son of Danae. Father of Erythras, 442 b. He frees Andromeda, 139 a, 442 a. Perseus the Macedonian dies a prisoner, 381 b. Pessinus, city of the Tectosages, 228 a, 390 b. Petesacas the eunuch kills Astyages, 36 b. Petesas, father of Usiris and Spitamus, 41 a. Petra, city of Arabia, 457 a. Petra, a town of Colchis, 25 b.
A The Apostle Peter associated familiarly with Philo, 86 b. Clement of Alexandria wrote of his affairs and conversations with Simon Magus, 90 a. Whether he or Thomas cut off Malchus's ear, 290 b. On his baptism, 537 b. Peter the Illustrious, 158 a. Peter, martyr and bishop of Alexandria, 257 a, 470 b, 477 b. Peter, general of Maurice, 31 a, 32 a, 33 a. Peter Mongus, bishop of Alexandria, condemns the Council of Chalcedon, 9 a. He troubles the Eastern Church, 56 a, 346 b. Peter, bishop of Myra, 287 a. Peter, protopresbyter of Alexandria, 81 b. Peucestes is appointed over Persia, 64 b, 71 b. *Phakiolion* (head-band), 2 b. Phaeacis, an oasis, 61 a. Phaeax, son of Alcinous and Locris, 131 a. Phaedrus the Epicurean, 84 a. Phanes, 143 b, 145 a. Phanites, the sacred scribe, 151 b. Phantasia of Memphis wrote before the Trojan War of Homer and the wanderings of Ulysses, 151 a. *Pharaggion* (ravine), 23 b, 24 b. *Pharmakoi* (sorcerers/scapegoats), 534 a. Pharnabazus is defeated by the Athenians at Cyzicus, 405 a. He leads the fleet against Conon, 44 b. Pharnabazus the Parthian, 53 a. Pharnaces, king of Cappadocia, 382 a. Pharmacyas the eunuch kills Xerxes, 42 a. He is killed, 42 b. Pharsalus is razed by Antipater, 494 b. Pharsan of Ethiopia, 3 a. Phaselin, in Lycia, where there is an immortal fire, 46 a. *Phasolin* or *phaskiolion* (head-band), 2 b. Phavorinus, see Favorinus. *Phei*, 530 a. A book of Helladius, 536 a. Phemonoe, 150 a, 319 a. The Pheneatae indicate to Proserpina what premium they received, 133 a. The slaughter of Pherechanes, 29 b. Pherecles is appointed prefect of Parthia by Antiochus, 17 a. Pherecydes the Syrian dies of the phthiriasis, 533 a. How Phidias used oil, 293 a. Phila, daughter of Antipater, 224 a. Phila, 62 a. Philagrius the physician, 177 a. Philamon, son of Philonides, 132 a. Philetas of Cos, son of Telephus, 319 b. *Philetēs*, i.e., a thief, 535 b. Philina, mother of Aridaeus, 64 a. Philippicus, kinsman of Maurice, 27 b, 28 a, 28 and 35 b, 29 a. Philippopolis, 32 a. Philip, son of Amyntas, as a boy requests the stars with arrows, 149 a. He is loved by Olympias, 367 a. He is received among the Amphictyons, 492 a. He occupies Phocis, 490 b. He conquers at Chaeronea, 494 a. He besieges Byzantium, 495 b. He seeks Euboea, 496 a. The Athenians do not break his intercepted letters to Olympias, 534 b. A judgment concerning Demosthenes and Isocrates, 493 b. Amyntianus composed the lives of Philip and Augustus, 97 a. Philip III reduces the history of Theopompus into sixteen books, 121 a. Philip, prefect, deceitfully expels Paul the bishop, 475 b. Philippus Sidetes, author of a *Christian History*, cod. 35. Philip is over the Sogdians, 64 b; over the Parthians, 71 b. Philo Judaeus initiated into the Christian mysteries, 86 b. Author of allegorical interpretation, 10. Envoy to Caesar, 3. *Platonizōn* (Platonizing), 26. Cited by Helladius, 529 b. His *On those who have philosophized among the Jews*, 86 a. *Allegory of the Sacred Laws and on the Political Life*, cod. 103. Philocharis, brother of Aeschines, 20 a. Philoctetes did not light the pyre of Hercules, 147 a. He dies from a serpent's bite, 151 a. He is healed at Lemnos, 152 b. Philomela, daughter of Pandion, 136 a. Transformed into a swallow, 298. Into a nightingale, 443 a. Philonides, a verse of Sophocles, 530 a. Daughter of Philon, Heosphorus, and Cleoboea, 132 a. Philonomus of Lacedaemon, having betrayed Amyclae to the Dorians, B receives [a reward], 137 b. His race seeks a new home, 141 b. Philophron is sent as an envoy by the Rhodians to the Roman people, 381 b. Philoponus, see Joannes Philoponus. The mother of Hesychius the Illustrious, 34 a. Philostephanus the poet, 148 a. Philostorgius the Arian, *Ecclesiastical History*, cod. 40. Philostratus the Tyrian, *Lexicon of the Ten Orators*, 99 b. Life of Apollonius of Tyana, cod. 44 and 241. Philotas is appointed over Cilicia, 64 a, 69 a. Philotas, son of Parmenion, is condemned to death, 67 b. Philoxenus is appointed over Cilicia, 71 b. Philoxenus is thrown into the stone quarries, 532 b. Philtatius demonstrates the method of the *kolla* (glue), 61 a. Philumenus aspires to the throne, 478 a. Philumenus the physician, 177 a. Phineus, brother of Cepheus, suitor of Andromeda, 138 b. *Phiskosynēgoros* (fiscal advocate), 84 b. Phitres and Leodamas contend for the kingdom of the Milesians, 139 b. Phlegon of Tralles, *Olympic Victors and Chronicon*, cod. 97. *Phoai* (rennet/coagulum), 528 b. A treaty with the Ichthyophagi, 450 b. Phocas, emperor, 32 b, 33 a, 6 b. Midias decrees a gift to Phocion, 496 a. Phocritus is over Heraclea, 226 a. Phoebadius recites an epithalamium to Adaulf, 59 b. Phoebammon, count, 538 b. Phoenice, previously called Joppa, 138 b. Purified from the worship of idols by the zeal of Chrysostom, 80 a. Phoenices use the royal residence at Thebes in Egypt, 137 b. They hold Rhodes, 141 a. By what name they call Saturn, 343 b. They have trade with the Sabaeans, 459 a. *Phoenikon*, 2 b, 62 a, 457 a. Phoenix, 95 a. Phoenix, suitor of Andromeda, 136 a. Phoenix, father of Europa, 136 a. *Phoitizein/Phoitizein* (to roam), 532 b. Tiresias, daughter of Phorbas, 146 b. *Phorkia*, 144 a. The three Phorcides content with one eye, 443 b. Photice, a city of old Epirus, 163 b. Photius is sent as an envoy to the Assyrians, 1 a. Phraates, son of Parth, 84 a. Phraates, king of Parthia, 84 a. Phraates, general of the Persians, 29 a. Mithridates and Lucullus send envoys to Phraates, king of the Parthians, 239 a. *Phreattoi* (At Phreatto), 535 a. Phrixus carried by the ram, 453 a. The Phrygians, inventors of the flute and tambourine, 369 b. The boundaries of Phrygia and Mysia, 343 a. Phrygia of Menander, 438 a. *Phrygios nomos* (Phrygian mode), 320 b. Phrynichus the Arabian, *Sophistic Preparation*, cod. 158. Judgment concerning Aeschines the Socratic, 20 b. Phrynis of Mytilene changed the method of the *nomoi* (melodies), 320 b. *Phthartolatrai* (Corrupticolae), 106 a. *Phtheiriasis* (lousiness), 533 a. *Phthora* (corruption), 105 a, 106 a. *Phygadotheras* (fugitive-hunter), 494 b, 496 a. *Phylakeia*, what the Alexandrians call it, 338 b. *Phylake nomos*, 447 b. *Phylakitis*, 144 b. The Picentini rebel against the Romans, 391 b. Pierius, presbyter, 93 b. Teacher of Pamphilus, 96, 93 a. He is over the Alexandrian school, 22 and 36. Martyr, 24. A new Origen, 93 b. His *On [the Gospel of] Luke 12*, cod. 119. Pindar, 337 b. He invented the dithyramb, 320 a. He is praised, 331 a, 337 b, 435 a. Plutarch wrote his life, 101 b. How pepper is gathered by the Indians, 325 b. Piragustus, leader of the Slavs, 31 a. Pirithous the eunuch kills the Centaur, 149 a. *Pisagas* the leper, 41 a. Pisander, epic poet, 319 a. The Pisidians, allies of Acoris, 120 a. Pissuthnes rebels, 42 b. Pistus, father of Justus of Tiberias, 6 b. Pistus, a name for slaves, 532 b.
Pithenius of Apollonia feeds the sheep of the Sun, 136 a. Pithon, son of Agenor, holds the regions bordering on India, 71 a. Pithon, son of Cratena, 69 a; receives Media, 64 a, 69 a. Placidia, sister of Honorius, is captured by Alaric, 57 a; is not returned by Athaulf, 59 a; marries Athaulf, 59 b; is subjected to ignominy by Singerich, 60 a; is sent back to her brother by Wallia, 61 a; marries Constantius against her will, 61 b; kills Libanius, 62 a; the complaints of those whom Constantius oppressed are frustrated, 62 b; she is loved too much by her brother, but soon becomes hateful to him, ibid.; is banished to Constantinople with her children, ibid.; is sent against the tyrant John, 63 b. Plangonion ointment, discovered by Plango of Elis, 532 b. Battle (at) Plataea, 39 a. Plato, poet, in Pisander, 486 a. Plato, philosopher, successor of Pythagoras, disciple of Archytas, 438 b, 439 a; younger than Isocrates, 486 b; teacher of Aeschines, 490 b; of Clearchus, 222 b; of Hyperides, 495 b; the greatest philosopher, 337 b; the standard of Attic speech, 101 a, 20 b; poor, 346 a; fights with himself, 11 b; agrees with Aristotle, 171 b, 440 a, 461 a; cf. 533 a; accuses Homer, 410 b, 422 b; on what he thinks of the Demiurge, 460 b, 461 b; and on the transmigration of souls, 461 b; posits twelve colors, 439 a; where his Ideas are, 439 b; cited, 125 a, 345 b, 349 a, 349 b, 422 b, 441 a, 463 b, 464 a, b, 465 b; refuted by Justin, 290 a; by Aristides, cod. 247 et 248; his successors' wealth, 346 a; Golden Chain, 346 a; Platonic lexicons, v. Boethus and Timaeus. Twisted figure (plecton schema), 401 a. Plesirrhous, the Thessalian, lover of Herodotus, 148 b, 150 b. Plocianus, proconsul, 108 b. Plotinus, an intimate of Ammonius, 173 a, 461 a. Plutarch of Athens, 173 a; father of Hierius, 342 a, 365 a, 366 a. Plutarch, son of Chaeron, cod. 245; wrote the lives of Crates, Daiphantus, Epaminondas, Pindar, 104 b; what he reported regarding the ass of Tiberius, 340 a; excerpted by Sopater, 104 a, 104 b. Pluto struck by the dart of Hercules, 444 b. Pythagoras, son of Evagoras, 120 a. Pnyx, 535 a. Poa (grass), Poia, 531 b. Whence the descendants of Podalirius came, 120 b. Podarces (Achilles), 152 a. Poecila, the flute player, 152 b. Poecile, the portico, 355 a. Poia-poiein (to make), 351 b. Polemarchus, brother of Lysias, 489 b. Polematas, leader of the Boeotians, 321 b. Polemo, disciple of Apollinaris, 273 b. Polemo, student of Perdiccas, 70 b. Verses of Polemon, 533 b. Polis leads a colony, 137 b, 141 a. Politicians, disciples of Pythagoras, 438 b. Lexicon of political discourse (logou), cod. 148. Lexicon of Pollio, cod. 149. Pollis the Lacedaemonian, 432 a. Pollux, lover of Mercury, 152 b. Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, martyr, teacher of Irenaeus, 94 a; his epistle to the Philippians, 95 a. Polychronius, abbot, 157 b. Polychronius, Monothelite, 5 a. Polydectes changed into stone, 443 a. Polyeuctus opposes Philip, 493 a; sent to the Arcadians, 494 b. Polypus changes color, 525 a. Polyzelus the Cyrenaean agelastos (the joyless one), 148 b. Pompaedius (Q.) Silo, 391 b. Pompeianus governs Nicomedia, 108 b. Pompeius (A.), tribune of the people, 391 a. Pompeius (Cn.) with Cato as consul, 392 a. Pompeius (Cn.) the Great, 16 a, 393 a; takes the kingdom from Hyrcanus, 53 a; emulates Agamemnon, 51 a. Pompeius (M.), legate of Lucullus, 235 a. Porphyrius, presbyter, exiled, 18 a. Porphyrius, philosopher, 173 a, 337 b. Porus, king, son of a barber, 530 a; reigns between the Indus and Hydaspes, 64 b; uses elephants, 441 b. Another Porus, 68 a. Poseideon (month), 359 b. Posidonius, physician, 177 a. Potamius, quaestor, sent to Attaius, 57 b. Potamodes dakryon (river-like tear/mist), 54 a. Pothinus, bishop of Lyon, 94 a. Potniasthai (to bewail), 533 b. Praeneste besieged by Sulla, 393 a. Praetextatus, proconsul of Greece, 108 b. Praetors hold games of seven days, 63 b. Pragmatika, a type of lyric song, 322 a. Faction of the Greens (Prasini), 32 b, 33 a. Praxagoras of Athens, user of the Ionic dialect, 21 b, 22 a; On those who reigned in Athens, 21 b; On Alexander, ibid.; History against the Great Constantine, cod. 62. A certain Praxiteles, 534 b. Priam, lover of Jupiter, 152 b; sends the sons of Hector into Lydia, 140 b. Thebes the primary city, 62 a. Priscus, commander of Maurice, 28 b, 30 b, 31 a, 31 b, 32 a. Proaeresius, bishop of Lycia, 18 b. Concerning what the praetorship cost Probus, son of Olympius, 63 a. Probus, governor of Chalcedon, 30 b. Procas, king of Alba, 16 b. Procla, deaconess, 85 b. Procles accuses Demosthenes, 494 a. Horses of Procles, 150 a. Proclus, bishop of Constantinople, 7 b; agrees with Pope Leo, 246 b, 252 a, 257 a; taught the Cherubic Hymn by revelation, 101 b; brings the body of Chrysostom into the city, 83 b; baptizes Volusianus, 144 note; on the Nativity, 257 a; to the Pulcherians, 264 b; in Lent, 257 a. Proclus, son of Isidorus, 352 b. Procles, Montanist, 12 a. Proclus, philosopher, the greatest among the recent, 237 b; auditor of Syrianus, 341 a; successor of Marinus, 345 b; the inferior Heracles, 343 b; admires Isidorus, 341 b, 350 b, 351 b; abstains from mallow, 344 a; his lover Zenodotus, 346 a; Chrestomathia grammatica, cod. 239. Proclus, quaestor, 23 a. Procne, daughter of Pandion, 136 a. Proconnesus, seat of exiles, 82 a. Proconnesian marble, 229 a. Insignia of the proconsuls, 393 b. Procopius, son of Anthemius, flees to Theoderic, 56 a. Procopius of Caesarea, 23 a; his History, cod. 63: cf. 102 b. Procopius, rhetor, teacher of Choricius, 202 b; translations of Homeric verses, 8. Procopius, sophist, on the Octateuch and the Books of Kings and the Paralipomena, cod. 206; on Isaiah, cod. 207; Prodicus of Ceos heard by Isocrates, 486 b. Promachus, lover of Leucocoma, 133 a. Prometheus, 332 a, 420 a. Prometheus i[d est] Achilles, 147 a. Pronoe, Naiad, 131 a. The same spirit of prophets and apostles, 8 a. Propylus, son of Brithagoras, 239 b. Proserpina taken by Pluto, 133 a; by Pirithous, 443 a. Prosodion (processional song), 330 a. Prosper accuses the Pelagians, 15 a. Geometry or geography of the inhabited world by Protagoras, 145 b. Proteas, 148 a. Protesilaus uses Dardanus as moderator, 147 a; captures Aethilla, 153 a; dead, he comes to life, 146 b, 413 b. Proteus, the Egyptian seer, 132 a; a fugitive with Cadinus, 136 a; leads Chrysonoe, 136 b; expels the Bisaltae, 61 a; purifies Hercules, ibid. Prothous, leader of the Magnetes to Troy, 135 b. Protogenes, bishop of Sardica, 481 b. Protogenia, daughter of Deucalion, 133 a, 14 a. Protreptikos (exhortatory discourse), a book of Helladius, 536 a. Protyps, 532 b. Proxenus the Boeotian, captured by Tissaphernes, 44 a. Proxenus, intimate of Dinarchus, 496 b. Prusa, situated at Olympus, 233 b. Prusias, a city formerly Cierus, 229 a, 233 b, 235 b. Prusias, king of Bithynia, wages war with the Heracleans, 229 b; the lame, 230 a.
Prusias is killed by his son, 283 b. Prytaneum (In), Demosthenes' statue girt with a sword, 495 a. Psalacantha, nymph, soon a herb, 150 a. Psamathe, daughter of Crotopus, 133 b. Psamathia, suburb of Nicomedia, 479 a. Psebæi mountains, 457 a. Ψῆ, 530 a. Parrot, 62, 216 a. Indian, 45 a. Ptolemy, cousin of Antigonus, prefect of the Hellespont, 224 a. Ptolemy, prince of astronomers, 127 a, 345 b. Ptolemy Ceraunus kills Agathocles, 225 b, and Seleucus, 226 a. He usurps the kingdom, ibid. He defeats Antigonus in a naval battle, ibid. He marries his sister Arsinoe, 34. He is killed by the Gauls, 37. Ptolemy Hephaestion, *On New History for Polymathy*, cod. 490. Ptolemy, son of Lagus, receives Egypt, Libya, and Arabia, 64 a, 69 a, 71 b. He marries Artacama, 68 b. He sends aid to the Cyrenians, 70 a. He is harassed in war by Perdiccas, 71 a. He is the first to hunt elephants, 441 b. He wages war on the Ethiopians, 445 b. He cannot persuade the Elephantophagi to abstain from the slaughter of beasts, 453 a. Hostile to Theopompus, 120 b. Ptolemy, son of Ptolemy, member of the royal guard, 72 a. Ptolemy of the Rhinocorurans, ep. 13 b. Ptolemais, city, 457 a, 459 b. Πτύξ, 535 a. B Publicans, Roman, killed by the Heracleans, 232 b. Polydamas, 148 a. Indian purple, 47 b. Pygmies in Ethiopia, 329 b, 330 b. Beyond the Ganges, 327 a. In middle India, 46 a. Pygmalion’s golden olive tree, 328 b. Pylius, son of Vulcan, 152 b. Pylus, ruled by Neleus, 138 a. Πυράλιος, 143 a. Pyrrha, i. q. Achilles, 147 a. Pyrrhias, a servant's name, 532 b. Πυρρίχη, 321 a. Pyrrho, philosopher, 169 b. Pyrrhonists, how they differ from the Academics, 169 b. Pyrrhus, son of Achilles, invents the *pyrrhiche* dance, 320 b. Pyrrhus the Molossian kills his mother with poison, 530 a. Pyrrhus, presbyter, 159 a. Ep. Cpolit., 159 b. Condemned as a Monothelite, 5 a. Pythagoras, the most ancient of philosophers, 337. Cognomen, 151 b. Pythagoreans, Pythagorici, Pythagoristae, 438 b. They abstain from mallows and beans, 344 a, 439 a. Pytheas, Athenian, accuses Demosthenes, 494 a. Pytheas, a Carian, 335 b. Pythian contests, 533 b. Pytholaus, brother of Thebes, 142. Python of Byzantium, 334 b. Python, the dragon, 153 a. Python of Enna, 385 b. Πύξ, 582 b.
Q Quadratus, used by Eusebius against Andreas, 106 a. Four hundred men at Athens, 486 a. House of Quirinus, 342 a.
R Razates the Persian, 33 a. Recithangus, leader of the Romans, 26 a. Reginus, cithara-player, 431 b. Rhegium, city of the Bruttians, 58 a. It has a magical statue, ibid. Remus, 17 a, 141 a. Republic (On the), dialogue, cod. 37. Resurrection (On the), opinions of Theodosius the monk, 5 a, 34 b. Ραφίς-βελόνη [Needle], 533. Philoponus. Synesius, Rhadaphernes is made prefect of Hyrcania, 64 b. Rhea Sylvia, 16 a. Rhesus, son of Strymon, 131 b. C Rhinoceros, 455 a. Ρίον, 534 a. Rhodane. v. codex 94. Rhodacus is banished to Ariminum, 483 a. Rhode, daughter of Mopsus, 120 b. Rhodians resist Mithridates, 230 b. They are aided by the Chians, 231 a. In the fleet of Triarius, very skilled in naval matters, 236. They study Persian ways, 381 b. Gold rains upon them, 371. Their absurdities, 166 a. Rhododaphne in the tomb of Amycus, 148 b. Rhodogune, daughter of Xerxes, 38 b. Rhodope of Amisus jumps from Leucas, 153 b. Rhodes, island of the Sun, 141 a. Possessed after the indigenous people by Phoenicians, Carians, and Dorians, ibid. How far it is from Alexandria, 454 b. Rhodes, city, coalesces from three [cities], 141 a. There Aeschines instructs boys, 20 a. Rhodopalus, son of Hercules, 148 a. Rhosas kills Zadespra, 30 a. 'Pωυδάκνη, a Persian bird, 44 b. Rhyndacus, 139 a. Rodogaisus the Goth, 7 a. Rome is terrified by the Lombards, 29 a. Number of citizens, Ol. clxxvii, 84 a. Circuit of the walls, ibid. Wealth of large houses, 63 a. Conspiracy of slaves, 386 a. Battle in sight with the Huns, 339 b. Romans give Alexander the Great a golden crown, 229 a. They are cut down by the Cimbri, 386 b. At funerals they display the images of their ancestors, 383 a. Greedy for praise, 381 b. Superstitious, 391 a. Romulus, king of Alba, 16 b. Romulus, founder of the city, 15 b, 141 a. Roxane, wife of Cambyses, 38 a. Roxane, daughter of Oxyartes, 64 a, 26 b, 69 b. Roxane, sister of Terituchmes, 43 a. Red Sea, described by Agatharchides, 171 et cod. 250. That it is blue, 327 a. Rufina builds a church for the martyrs, 129 b. Rufinus, ambassador to Chosroes, 23 a, 24 a. D Jesses, father, 25 a. Rufinus, son of Himerius, 108 a, 365 a, b. Rufi *Dramatic History*, 103 b. *Musical History*, ibid. *Roman History*, 104 b. Aetius makes excerpts from Rufus, 177 a. Rupilius, 386 a. Rusticius recites an epithalamium to Adaulphus, 59 b.
S Sabaeans, race of Arabs, 458 a. They use leather ships, 459 a. Sabas, city of Arabia, 459 a. Sabas M., 162 a. Sabas, the *apokopos* Messalian, 12 b. Sabas, another, himself a Messalian, 12 b. Sabbatius incites the Armenians to revolt, 29 a. Sabelli rebel at Nola, 392 a. Sabellius the African, 499 b. Dionysius of Alexandria, 291 a, and Origen, 92 a, oppose him. Sabiri fight with the Persians, 23 b, 26 b. Vestment of the Jewish priests, 521 a. Sadycus, father of the Dioscuri or Cabiri, 358 b. Salex river, 328 a. Sallustius the Cynic, 342 b. He divines a violent death from the gaze of the eyes, 342 b. He studies eloquence, 360 b. Sallustius, prefect, 108 a. Salvius, s. Tryphon, leader of the fugitives, 388 a, 389 b. Salydo, island, 457 b. Samaritans, 285. Aeschines dies at Samos, 20 a. Samiades leads Heraides, 377 b. Samnites, warlike, 15 b. Participants in the Marsic War, 391 b, 392 a. Samothrace, native land of Dardanus and Jason, 134 b. Sampsigeramus, great-grandfather of Iamblichus, 126 a. Samus, ep., 12 b. Sanaturces, king of the Homerites, 26 b. Sandalium, a place at Lacedaemon, 149 b. Saneges, neighbors of the Pontus, 238 a. Sangarius, king, 233 b.
ANALYTICAL INDICES
Sani, i.q. Tzani, 23 b. Saper, a soldier, 28 b. Sapores, seven of this name, 439 b. Sapphire, a stone, 332 a. Sappho, eighth book, 103 a. Seoses, ambassador of the Persians, 23 a. Seven Persians kill the magus, 38 a. Seven boy martyrs, 467 b. Septimius, son of Stobaeus, 112 a. Septimus writes to Pope Leo concerning the Pelagians, 15 a. Saracens, 2 a. They hold two councils annually, 20 b. They invade the kingdom of Chosroes, 32 a. Sarames, leader of the Persians, 29 a. Sarapion, presbyter, v. Serapion. Sarapion the Syrian betrays fugitives, 386 a. Sarda, a gem, 46 a. Sardicense, Council of, 476 a. Sardes, king of the Alans, 26 b. Sarsamas, satrap of Egypt, 40 b. Sarus, a Goth, enemy of Alaric, 57 a, 84 b. He defects from Honorius, 58 b. He is killed by Adaulphus, 26. Satan, begotten by Zurvan, 63 b. Satibarzanes the Persian, 43 b, 44 b. Saturn, names among the Phoenicians, 343 b. Period of his great year, 440 a. Σατυροι (Satyrs), a genre of drama, 319 a. Satyrus, friend of Aristarchus, nicknamed Zeta, 151 b. Satyrus, son of Bacchus and Nicaea, 234 a. Satyrus, defended by Demosthenes, 491 b. Satyrus, leader of fugitives in Sicily, 390 b. Satyrus of Heraclea, 232 b. Satyrus of Heraclea, brother of Clearchus, 223 a, 223 b. Satyrus, captured by Midas, 372 a. Satyrus, disparaging Hercules on the stage, 438 b. Saunitae, serving in the Persian army, 23 b. Scamander the river, 419 b. Father of the Teucri, 134 a. Scamander, son of Hector, 140 b. Σκέπαρνον, i.q. ἔριον, 532 b. Σχεδία, a song, 447 b. Scheria, an island inhabited by the Phaeacians, then by the Corinthians, 131 a. Sciapodes, fabulous beings, 327 a. Σκινδαψός, who invented it, 252 b. Scindapsus, servant of Homer, 152 b. Sparks (scintillae) emitted by men and beasts, 340 a. Scione, how founded, 133 a. Scipio (L.), 229 b. Scipio (P.) is created king by the Spaniards, 229 a. He sends a letter to the Heracleenses, 229 b. Scipio (P.) Africanus the Younger defeats Viriathus, 384 a. Σαιράς, 382 a. Scirthaa, a town, 390 a. Sclaveni, i.e., Slavi, 27 b, 30 b, 32 a. The same as the Getae, 29 a. Three sent from the Ocean, 30 b. Σκολιόν, 321 a. Scylatius, proconsul of Greece, 108 a. Scylax, a fabulist, 327 a. Σκυταλισμός, 534 a. Scythians create Thamyris king, 132 a. They refuse an alliance with Mithridates, 234 b. They receive the Heracleans, 236 a. From the Ister, Christianized by the zeal of Chrysostom, 80 b, 508 b. The tarandus is born among them, 525 a. Scytharbes, king of the Scythians, repels Darius, 38 b. Sebastianus is proclaimed emperor by Jovinus, 59 a. He is killed by Adaulphus, 7. Σεβαστικοί, 438 b. Secundus, Arian bishop, 470 b. Secydianus, son of Artaxerxes, a bastard, 42 a. He succeeds Xerxes after he is killed, ibid. Deceived by Ochus, he perishes, ibid. Σηλαγγίες, 448 b. Σεληνίτης λίθος (Selenite stone), 349 a. Seleucis, a bird, 215 a. Seleucus, son of Antiochus, 69 a. Father of Antiochus, 228 a. He is made prefect of Babylonia, 64 b. He takes the daughter of Spitamenes as his wife, 68 b. He speaks on behalf of Antipater, 71 b. He defeats Lysimachus, 225 b. He is angered at the Heracleans, 226 a. He is killed by Ptolemy Ceraunus, 226 b. Seleucus, general of Mithridates, 237 b, 238 a. Seleucus Nicator, 154 a. Selira, a sacred island, 327 b. Semiramis, daughter of Ninus, not his wife, 132 b. Σεμνεῖα, monasteries of the Therapeutae, 86 a. Σεμναὶ θεαὶ (August Goddesses), the Erinyes, 585 a. Altar of Old Age (Senectutis), 328 b. Serapion, presbyter, 18 a. Deacon, 80 b. Bishop of Heraclea, 83 b. Serapion, bishop of Thmuis, wrote against the Manichaeans, 69 b. Serena, wife of Stilicho, 56 b. She is killed, 57 a. Serenus the grammarian’s δράματα διάφορα (various dramas), 536 b. Sergiopolis, 25 a. Sergius the confessor, author of a history, cod. 67. Sergius of Constantinople, 311 b. Sergius the grammarian, 283 b. Sergius the Monothelite is condemned, 5 a. Sergius, tribune of the plebs, 32 b. Saint Sergius, honored also by the barbarians, 30 a. Given as a gift by Chosroes, 34. Seriphos, Danae lands at, 443 a. Serpents, Ethiopian, 456 a. Arabian, 458 a. Indian, 47 a, 326 a, 332 b. Whence they are born, 528 a. Serum, from whose region a certain Persian brings silkworms to Byzantium, 26 a. Their port is held by Persians, then by Turks, 5. Servilia, civil wars, 384 a - 390 b. Servilius (C.), 390 b. Names of slaves among the Comic poets, 532 b. Oil from sesame, 46 b. Sesostris, king of Egypt, 17 b. Seuthes the Thracian wages war with Lysimachus, 89 b. Severianus, bishop of Gabala, 17 b, 80 a, 81 a, 81 b, 287 a, 290 a. Severianus, 346 b, 352 a. Severian heretics slander Leo, 246 a. On what they think concerning unity, 255 b, 281 b. Severus Acephalus, 243 a. Master of Conon and Theodore, 5 b. He invades the see of Antioch, 13 b. He inverts a certain saying of Cyril, 271 b. He argues against Isidore’s Origenism, 291 b. He refutes the διαθήκη (testament) of Lampetius, 13 b. What he thought about the Holy Fathers, 291 a. On unity, 158 b, 283 a. He writes to Julian of Halicarnassus, 241 a. To Sergius the grammarian, 283 b. He is attacked by Themistius Calonymus, 88 b. Ephraemius wrote against him, 249 a; Eulogius, 240 a; Inobius, 181 a; Maximus, 159 a, b; Nicias, 12 a; Theophilus, 287 a. Severus the emperor founds Bostra, 347 b. Severus, patrician, 335 b, 349 b. Consul, 340 a. He receives the Brahmans, 340 a. His horse emits sparks, 340 a. Severus, an acquaintance of Himerius, 374 a. Sextus the καρτερικός (stoical/enduring one), 366 a. Sibyls, 103 b. Sibyrtius is in charge of Arachosia and Gedrosia, 61 b, 71 b. Sicania, 135 a. Servile war, 384 a et seq., 187 b et seq. Σίκυς, i.q. σίκυος, 533 a. Sicily, in which a mountain emits perennial fire, 212 b. Orthagoras rules at Sicyon, 530 a. Origen thinks the stars are animate, 4 a. Sigesaro, a bishop, whose children are snatched away by force by Adaulphus, 66 a. Σίγμα (The letter Sigma), 532 a. Silenus captured by Midas, 130 b. What he says at Bacchylides, 153 b. Silenus of Heraclea, 222 b. Σίλλος, 321 a. Silvana the deaconess, 83 b. Silvia, mother of Pope Gregory, 466 b. Simi, a nomad race, 433 a. Indian apes, 45 a, 325 b, 327 a. Simon Magus, 90 a, 12 b, 31 b. Simonides of Amorgos, or the Samian, 319 b. Simplicius, bishop of Rome, 9 a. Sinatruces, king of the Parthians, 84 a. Singerichus, brother of Sarus, succeeds Adaulphus, 60 a. He kills his children, and treats his wife ignominiously, 14. He is killed after 7 days, 20. Singe(i)don, a town, 27 b, 30 b. Sinope, 232 a, 247 b, 238 b. Sinonis, see cod. 94.
Impure gulf of Ethiopia, 456 b. *Sintaxwpas*, an Indian tree, 47 b, 348 a. Sire, wife of Chosroes, 30 a. Sirens, with their destructive song, 443 a. Centaur-slayers, 151 b. They kill Telemachus, 152 b. Sirius, the dog of Orion, 340 b. Sirmium besieged by the Avars, 27 b. Sisarbanum near Nisibis, 29 a. Sisinnius, bishop of Constantinople, 6 b, 13 a. Criticized by Philippus of Side, 7 b. Aletes the Sisyphid expels [them] from Corinth, 135 a. Sithon, son of Neptune and Ossa, 132 b. Sithones, a Thracian race, 136 b. Sithonia, 131 b. Sittas betrays Martyropolis, 29 a. He is burned, 29 b. Sittas, a Praetorian soldier, 23 a. A leader, 23 b. Prefect of the East, 24 a. He falls in battle, 24 b. Emerald mines, 62 a. Smerdis, son of Gallus [Cyrus], 382 a. Smicrus, son of Democles, father of Branchus, 136 b. Smyrna, in the suburbs, the spring of Meles, 371 a. Soemus, son of Achaemenides, king of Babylon, senator and consul, 75 b. Socrates, son of Sophroniscus, rival of Homer, 167 b. Teacher of Plato, 439 a. He denies knowing anything, 411 b. He corrupted the youth, 418 b. Lysias defends him, 488 b. Seven dialogues are attributed to him, 101 b. Socrates, father of Dinarchus, 496 b. Socrates' *Ecclesiastical History*, cod. 23. Soene, 62 a. Sogda, formerly a lake, 339 b. Sol, born with a finger placed to his lips, 343 a. Against Circe, helps the giant, 149 b. Changes his course because of the crime of Thyestes, 444 a. Father of Helen, 149 a. Sheep and sacrifices, 136 a. Oxen, 443 b. How the sun is beyond Ptolemais, 459 b. Ten times larger in India, 45 b. One hundred times larger than the earth, 440 a. *Eclogae* of Sopater the Sophist, cod. 161. Wisdom of God, 82 b, 475 b. Sophilus, father of Antiphon, 486 a. The throne of the Athenian sophists, 60 b; *tribon* (mantle), 10. Sophocles, the rule of Attic speech, 110 b. Uses the words *mameusai* and *paglos*, 531 a, 533 b. How he died, 146 b. His *Ajax Locrus*, 146 b. *Ajax Telamonius*, 433 a. Satyrs, 438 a. A proverbial verse, 530 a. Sophronius Eucratas, a monk, 157 b. Sophronius of Jerusalem, for Basil against Eunomius, 3 b, 97 b. *Synodal Epistle*, cod. 231. Soranus the Cilician, physician, 177 a, 344 b. *Sōritas*, 144 b. Sosigenes the Asian, wins in a race, 83 b. Spyridon attends the Nicene Council, 471 a. *Sta*, 60 b. *Staktē* (myrrh), a species of unguent, 532 b. Stasander, prefect of the Arii and Drangiani, 71 b. Stasanor the Solian, prefect of the Arii and Drangiani, 61 b. Of the Bactrians and Sogdians, 71 b. Stasinus the Cyprian, 319 a. Statira, daughter of Darius, marries Alexander, 224 a. Statira, daughter of Idernes, wife of Artaxerxes, 37 a. Magic statues drive away barbarians, 60 a. *Stēkei*, 62 b. The newt envies man, 528 a. The voice of Stentor, 419 b. Stephanus the eunuch, tutor of the children of Maurice, 32 b. Stephanus Gobarus, a Tritheite, cod. 292. Stephanus, a barbarian, wants Philoponus condemned, cod. 24. Where Stephanus the martyr was buried, 118 b. Stephanus, a monk and *syncellus* of Syncleticus, 248 b. Stephanus, presbyter and *hegumen*, 157 b. Stesichorus loves Helen, *Himer* [?], 149 b. The birds he mentions, 148 a. His fable of the horse and the stag, 139 b. Palinode, 133 b. Stichius the Aetolian, lover of Hercules, 152 b. Stilicho, tutor of Arcadius and Honorius, 56 b. Defeats Radagaisus, 57 a. Disparaged by Eunapius, 84 b. Stobaeus, see Stobaeus. Stobera, a city of the Ichthyophagi, 327 b. Stoic *bia* (force), 461 b. Hierocles attacks the Stoics, 172 a. Stratocles the orator, 447 a. Stratonice, daughter of Antiochus Theos, 382 b. *Streptoluton schema*, 401 b. Strymon, king of the Thracians, gives his name to the river Eioneus, 131 b. Race of Struthophagi, 453 a. Water of Styx, 148 a, 347 b. *Styx*, 535 a. Suania claimed back by Justin II, 26 a. Sucabya, an island, 437 b. Regarding the *Succensum* [probably intended as *Successum*], epistle of Cyril. See Cyril. Suchus, a species of crocodile, 342 b. Superianus the rhetor, 341 b. Sura, a town, 24 b. Surena drives the Armenians to defection, 26 b. The pig is not born in India, 46 b. Susanna, 7 a. *Subakchoi*, 534 a. Sybaris, an Athenian colony, 489 b. Sycaminum, boundary of Egypt and Ethiopia, 329 b. Syennesis the Cilician, ally of Artaxerxes and Cyrus the Younger, 43 b. Syleus, son of Neptune, brother of Dicaeus, 133 a. Killed by Hercules, 40. Hercules takes his daughter, 5. Sorius [Sosius], captures and burns Jerusalem, 300 b. Sostratus, father of Dinarchus, 496 b. Soterichus the boxer, 84 a. Soterida, *epitome* of Pamphile, 103 a. Sothis among Egyptians is Isis, among Greeks Sirius, 340 b, 343 a. Sotion, *On Rivers, Springs and Lakes*, 145 b. Sozomen, *Ecclesiastical History*, cod. 30. Basil writes to the Sozopolitans, 240 b. Spadusa, 62 b. Sparethra, queen of the Sacae, defeats Cyrus, 36 a. Spargapises, teacher of Darius Hystaspis, 148 b. Spartamas, satrap of Egypt, 40 b. Spartans are kin to the Melians, 137 b. Whence they were called *Spartoi*, 138 a. Battles of ghosts, 339 b, 340 a. Twelve spheres, 489 b. *Sphairōter*, 510 a. Sphendadates the magus slanders Tanyoxarces, 37 b. Puts on the appearance of the slain one, 21. Is put in charge of Bactria, 38. Succeeds Cambyses, 38 a. Is removed by the seven men, 20-37. Sphinges, 455 b. Sphinx, propounding riddles, 443 a. Sphodrias the Sicyonian, *pancratiast*, 83 b. Spitaces, son of Spitamas, 36 a. Satrap of Derbicum, 37 a. Spitamas, son-in-law of Astyages, 36 a. Spithadrates sent against Pissuthnes, 42 b. Sporacius, 15 b. Sulla (L.) wages war against the Marsi, 392 a. Sent against Mithridates, 231 a. Captures Athens, 14. Defeats Archelaus, 37. Makes peace, 232 a. Contends with Marius the younger, 392 b. *Epaphroditos*, 533 a. Dies of pediculosis [phthiriasis], 7. *Symbenia*, 144 a. Simeon Stylites, 266 a, 283 a. Simeones, bishop of Amida, 28 b. Simeones the Messalian, 12 b. Simeonius, monk and presbyter, writes to Justinian, 287 a. Wealth of Symmachus the orator, 63 b. Symmachus, interpreter of the Old Testament, 121 b. Syncleticus, bishop of Tarsus, 247 a, 248 b. *Syneisaktoi*, 80 a. Synesius of Cyrene, bishop, cod. 26. Doubts the resurrection, ibid. *Synoditēs lithos* (traveling stone), 349 b. Syrian goddess, 384 b. Syrianus, a leader, 481 b. Syrianus, philosopher, teacher of Hermias and Proclus, 341 b. Syrno, descendants of the first Podalirius, 120 b. The Syrians name their newborn sons Babia, 241 b. Syrus, a name for slaves, 532 b. Tabia, city of the Tolistobogii, 228 a.
Tænarum fugit Harpalus, 494 a. Tò ἐπὶ Ταίναρον ξέvιον, 495 b. Talmis in Egypt, 62 a. Talos, guardian of Minos, 443 b. Tamynenian victory, messenger Aeschines, 490 a. Tanain (ad), the Turks, 26 a. Tantalus’ punishment, 443 a. Tanyoxarces, son of Cyrus, appointed satrap of Bactria by his father, 37 a; accused by Sphendadates, 37 b; killed by Cambyses, 27. Tade fish in the Hyphasis, 325 a. Tarandus (reindeer) changes color, 325 a, 525 b. Tarantinum, excerpted by Vindanius, 107 a. Tarasicodissa, see Zeno. Tarasius, brought forward by Basil the Cilician, 87 b. Tarasius, brother of Photius, 1 tit. Ταράξιππος (Taraxippus), 150 a. Targitius the Avar, 27 b. Τάριχος (ὁ) τὸ τάριχος, 533 a. Tarsenses (ad), orations of Dio Chrysostom, 166 b. Tartessus, life, 368 b. Tatianus, prefect of Egypt, 484 b. Tatianus, heretic, disciple of Justin Martyr, 93 b. Tatimer, 30 b. Taugast, 31 a. Taureni mountains, 2 b. Tauri, man-eaters, 455 b. Tauromenium, 138 a; captured by Rupilius, 386 a. Taurus mountain, 22 b. Tautamus, successor of Viriathus, 384 a. Taxila, royal city of India, 324 b. Taxiles, shares India with Porus, 64 b, 72 a. Taxilles, general of Mithridates, 231 a, 234 b, 235 a. Ti-tó, 531 b. Tectosages, people of the Gauls, 228 a. Telauges, son of Pythagoras and his successor, 438 b. Telegonus, son of Ulysses, kills his father, 319 a. Telemachus killed by the Sirens, 152 b. Tellis, book, 150 a. Telmissenses wage war with the Lycians, 120 b. Temenus the Heraclid, 141 a. Tempest in Ethiopia, various, 3 a. Tenedos, formerly Leucophrys, 135 b; naval battle there between Romans and Pontics, 234 a, 236 a. Tennes, son of Cycnus, gives his name to the island, 135 b. Τεντυρίτης νόμος, 447 b. Τηρητική, medical sect, 107 a. Tereus, king of the Thracians around Daulis, 135 a; turned into a hoopoe, ibid. Terituchines, son of Idernes, 43 a. Terpander, 320 b. Tertulla, writes her own name on the book of Ptolemy Hephaestion, 146 b. Τεσσαρεσκαιδεκατίται, 91 b. Marine tortoises, 451 a. Τετελεσμένον ἄγαλμα, 58 a; cf. magical statue. Τηθύς, 530 b. Τεθνάναι τινὰ φόβῳ, 426 a. Tethys and Oceanus, union of, 367 a. Τέτλα, 531 b. Τετράγναθοι, 453 b. Τετρακτύς, 439 a. Tetrapolis, Attic, 135 b; Achaean, 14. Tetrapyrgium, plain of Sicily, 340 a. Τέττα, 531 a. Tettigidae of Myrrhina, 133 a. Teucer, son of Scamander, king of Teucria, 134 a. Teucer Telamonius, carried into the Ocean, 328 b. Teuchira, town, 70 a. Thalassius the presbyter, 154 b, 157 b. Ταλασσοῦχος, 143 b. Thamudene Arabs, 457 b. Thamyris, son of Philammon and Philonis, 132; king of the Scythians, ibid. Thapis, city of Egypt, 62 a. Thasus, brother of Cadmus, gives his name to the island, 137 b. Thaumas, father of Iris and Arces, 152 a. Θαυμάτων συναγωγή, of an uncertain author, 103 b. Theagenes, see Heliodorus’ *Aethiopica*. Theagenes’ *Macedonica Patria*, 104 b. Theagenes the senator, 346 a. Theandrites, 347 b. Theano, daughter of Pythagoras and his disciple, 438 b. Thebae of Egypt, royal city of the Phoenicians, 137 b. Thebae of Boeotia, founded by Cadmus, 138 a; besieged by the Aeolians, 321 a; how authors lament its destruction by Alexander, 446 a. Between the Thebaid and Memphis, five nomes, 447 b. Thebans celebrate Hercules with a hymn, 148 a; defend Panactum against the Pelasgians, 321 b; rouse Athens against Xerxes, 39 b; allies of the Athenians in works of Demosthenes, 493 a. Thebe, daughter of Jason, wife of Alexander of Pherae, 142 a. Thecla the protomartyr, 116 b. θέλαν (θῆλυν), not said, 530 a. Θηλυποιός, 144 b. Themistius, political orations, cod. 74; commentaries on Plato and Aristotle, 52 a. Themistius Calonymus, Agnoetae and Patripassian, 88 b. Ὑπὲρ Θεοφοβίου, 88 b. Κατὰ Ἰωάννου τοῦ Φιλοπόνου, 5 a; refuted by Theodore the monk, cod. 108, and again when he responded (88 b). Themistocles, born while his father was sacrificing a bull, 148 a; summons Cretan archers, 39 b; puts Xerxes to flight, 25, 371 b. Γνώμη ταχύς, 376 a. Defended by Aeschines the Socratic, 430 b; by Aristides, 427 b. Theoclus of Chalcis betrays the Bisaltae, 134 a. Θεοκρασία, 535 a. Theoctistus the martyr, 129 a. Theoctistus, Roman general, 25 a, 26 a. Theodectes of Phaselis, contemporary of Theopompus, 120 b; tragic poet, 487 a. Theodorich the Frank sends envoys to Maurice, 30 b. Theodora, daughter of Diogenes and Cyrina, educated by Isidore and Damascius, 125 b. Theodoret, bishop of Cyrus, criticizes Cyril but is not excommunicated, 286 b; defends Dionysius of Alexandria, 291 a; condemns the Nicolaitans, 291 b; is acquitted, 4 b. Κατὰ τῶν αἱρέσεων, cod. 56. Ερανιστής ἢ πολύμορφος, 11 a. Ἑρμηνεία εἰς τὸν Δανιήλ, cod. 203; εἰς τὴν Ὀκτάτευχον, cod. 204; εἰς τοὺς προφήτας, cod. 205; πρὸς θέσεις, cod. 48; ἱστορία ἐκκλησιαστική, cod. 81, which Evagrius continued, 6 a. Εἰς Ἰωάννην τὸν Χρυσόστομον, cod. 73. Κατὰ Κυρίλλου, 5 a. Theodorich the patrician gives his wealth to the poor, 80 b. Theodore, bishop of Egensium, 468 a. Theodore of Antioch, bishop of Mopsuestia, fellow student of Chrysostom, 79 a; Nestorian before Nestorius, 8 a; 122 b; cf. 276 a. Condemned, 5 a. Yet Cyril does not shrink from his communion, 244 b. For Basil against Eunomius, cod. 4: cf. cod. 15 and 6, and 97 b, 123 a. Ἑρμηνεία τῆς κτίσεως, cod. 38, which John Philoponus refutes, 9 b, 322 b, 323 b. Πρὸς τοὺς λέγοντας φύσει καὶ οὐ γνώμῃ πταίειν τοὺς ἀνθρώπους, cod. 177; περὶ τῆς ἐν Περσίδι μαγικῆς, cod. 81, 64 a. Theodore of Asine, auditor of Porphyry, 346 b. Theodore, envoy to the Chagan, 31. Theodore, father of Isocrates, 486 b. Theodore the martyr, 118 a. Theodore the monk, against Themistius, cod. 108. Theodore the presbyter, cod. 1, that it is a genuine book of St. Dionysius. Theodore of Samos makes a golden vine for Xerxes, 375 b. Theodore of Samothrace, 152 b. Theodore the Thracian, bishop, 475 b, 479 a. Theodore Tzirus, son of Justinian, 27. Theodosian heretics, 244 a. Theodosians in Scythia, 236 a. Anastasius recovers Theodosiopolis, 23 a. Theodosius Acephalus, 5 b, 243 a. Theodosius, son of Adaulf and Placidia, 59 b. Theodosius the Great, emperor, 23 a, 477 a. Theodosius, son of Maurice, 32 b, 33 a. Theodosius the Younger, uses Isdigerdes as guardian, 21 b; makes peace with Vararanes, 30; does not regard Constantius as emperor, 61 b; hands the empire over to Valentinian the Younger, 8 b; writes to Aurelius against the Pelagians.
Thomas referendarius, 8 a. Thoras the Thessalian, companion of Xerxes, 39 a. Thoricus, an Attic deme, 132 a. Thracian Thynia, 227 a. Thracians study music, 104 a; they serve in the Roman army, 238 b. Thrasybulus leads back the Athenian exiles, 488 b, 490 a. Thrasycles, 497 b. Thrasydæus, the Elean eunuch, kills Evagoras and Pythagoras, 120 a; a guest of Lysias, 489 b. Thrasymachus never blushed, 437 b. Thrasimedes of Heraclea accuses Cotta, 239; devotes himself to restoring his country, 13. A Threnos, a type of lyric poem, 321 a. Threnos for Linus, 133 b. Lettuce (θριδακίνη-θρίδαξ), 532 a. The throne called sophistical (θρόνος ὁ σοφιστικός), 60 b. Thucydides, teacher of Antiphon, 486 a. The standard of Attic speech, 19 b; weeping as a boy at the history of Herodotus, 38; Isocrates borrowed much from him, 487 b. Thule, an island, cod. 166. Thoulites, 110 b. The Thurians grow their hair long, 326 b. The crime of Thyestes, 444 a. Thyestes, i.e., a pestle (δοῖδυξ), 532 b. Thymiastris, 347 b. Thylæ in Sicily, 150 b. Thymoetes, king of Athens, 138 b. Thynis is recovered by the Heracleans, 227. The Tiani, allies of the Gauls, 227 b. Tiberinus, a king, 16 b. In the time of Emperor Tiberius, an ass emits sparks, 340. Emperor Tiberius chooses Maurice as his successor, 27 a. On his deathbed he foresees future events, 31. Tibethis, a eunuch, 37 b. Tigranes, son-in-law of Mithridates, 234 b. King of kings, 235 a. Tigranocerta, 238 b, 239. The Tigris resents the griffin, 327 a, 332 b. Timaeus described the western part of the earth, 451 b. Timaeus, *On the terms in Plato* (περὶ τῶν παρὰ Πλάτωνι λέξεων), cod. 151: cf., 100 a. Timaphernes the Trachinian accompanies Xerxes, 39 a. Timarchus, accused by Aeschines, hangs himself, 490. Timasius the Egyptian, 330 a. Arrian wrote the achievements of Timoleon, 73 b. The region of Timonitis, 232 a. Timostratus, a commander under Justin, captured by the Saracens, 2 a. Timotheus, Bishop of Alexandria: ordains Alpheus presbyter, 13 b; attends the Council of Constantinople, 477 a. Timotheus of Antioch: frees Cyprian from fear of the devil, 128 b. Timotheus, the apostle and first bishop of Ephesus, cod. 254. Timotheus, son of Conon; employs Isocrates as his scribe, 486 b; erects a statue to him, 488 a. Timotheus the heretic: attacks Leo, 283 a. Is refuted by Eulogius, 240 a. Timotheus of Heraclea, son of Clearchus, 223 a, b. Timotheus the musician, 369 a, 372 a. Nomos, 320 b. Timotheus the presbyter: refutes the accusers of Athanasius, 380 b. Tinga of the Africans, 328 a. Tiphilis, metropolis of the Iberians, 26 b. Tiresias: transformed seven times, 146 b; why he is called daughter of Phorbas, 40. Lives five ages, 444 b. Tiribazus wages war with Evagoras, 120 b. Tiridates the Arsacid, 17 a. Tisias the Syracusan, teacher of Isocrates, 486 b. Lysias, 489 b. Tisiphonus, brother of Theba, 142. Tissaphernes: captures Pissuthnes, 42 b; slanders Cyrus the Younger, 43 b; outwits the Greeks, 41 a. The Titans save Zeus, 444 a. Tithene (τιθήνη), 530 b. Titianus, 55 a. C. Titinius betrays fugitives, 387 b. M. Titinius, 388 a. Titus, Bishop of Bostra, 289 a. Writes against the Manichaeans, or rather against Addas, 288 b, 65 b. Praises Origen,
291 b. Titus imp., 234 a. Tityus lies in wait for Alexander, 149 a. Tius city, 224 a, 227 a, 229 b. Caramania is granted to Tlepolemus, 71 b. Tó equals té, 532 a. Tolostobogi, a tribe of the Gauls, 228 a, 228 b. Tomis, a trading center, 228 a. Topazium, 456 b. Trajan the emperor gives a king to the Parthians, 17 b. During his reign Ignatius is killed, 2 a. Trapezus, a colony of the Sinopeans, 69 a. Athanasius is exiled to Trier, 479 b. Triarius (C.), also known as Otriarius, 233 b, 234 a, 234 b, 14 and 22, 235 b, 236 a, 42 b, 237 b. He surrounds Delos with a wall, 84 a. Tribon of the sophists, 60 b. Rhetorical [treatise] and philosopher, 352 a. Tribonianus the Phrygian, quaestor, 24 b. Tridyme, 143 b. Trimeter poems, 319 a. Triocala, 389 b. Tripod-bearing song, 321 b. Tripodiscium is founded by Crotopus, 134 a. Triptolemus of Eleusis, 374. Trisagion (the) hymn, 245 a. Trisamos, 146 a. Tritheites, 5 b. Tritogeneia, 143 b. Triton, 143 b. Troglodytes, 454 a. Koloboi, 29. Trogmi, a tribe of the Gauls, 228 a. Troy, a shore, 16 b. Tros, son of Erichthonius, grandson of Dardanus, 182 b. Troula, 60 b. Truli, Goths, 60 b. Trypho, i. q. Salvius. Tryx, 535 a. Tubero (L.), 169 b. Tudo, wife of Candaules, 150 b. Turks, neighbors of the Tanais, 28 a. They hold the port of Serum, 26 b. They are defeated by Baramus, 29 a. They bear the sign of the Cross on their foreheads, 30. They wage war among themselves, 31 a. Their Chagan subdues the Huns, ibid. Turum, a Turk, 31 a. Tynnichus, 150 a. Typhon beneath Mount Etna, 329. Tyrrhenians excel the Cyzicenians in sea power, 139 a. Tyro, hemmed in by the river, 443 a. Tyronichus the Chalcidian, 150 a. The Tzani, subdued by the Romans, become Christians, 23 b. Tzurulon, an oppidum, 80 b.
U
Udiastes kills Terituchmen, 43 a, 43 b. Ulphilas persecutes Constantine, 58 a. Gerontius, 58 b. Ulysses, why called Outis and Odysseus, 147 b. He has Mvuona the Cephallenian, 147 a. He steals the Palladium, 137 a, 148 a. He is endangered in the wooden horse, 444 a. He wanders around Sicily, 150 b. Around Spain and the Ocean, 63 b. He competes in the race in Tyrrhenia, 152 b. He is changed into a horse by Circe, 150 a. He is killed by Telegonus, 319 a. His companions changed into swine, 443 a. The hoopoe pursues nightingales and other birds, 136 a. Uranius of Apamea, 342 b. Ursa (the Bear), 359 b. Urisacius, 479 a. Comes, 108 a. Usiris the Persian, 41 a. Utis, i. q. Ulysses, 147 a.
V
Valens the emperor, an Arian, 477 a, 484 b. Valens is sent as a legate to Attalus, 57 b. He remains with him, 58 a. Valentinianus takes his brother Valens as a partner in the kingdom, 484 b. Valentinianus II, son of Constantius and Placidia, 61 b. He is declared emperor by Helion, 63 b. With Attila he wages war, 339 b. Valentinus the heretic, 93 b, 240 b, 273 a. Valentinopolis, 81 a. Valerianus, Bishop of Iconium, 270 a, 274 b. Valerius, prefect of Thrace, his narration concerning the magic signs that fend off Barbarians, 60 a. Valerius Flaccus is killed by his own soldiers, 231 b. Valia succeeds Singerich, 60 a. Vandals devastate Spain, 60 b. Vermis Indicus, 49 a. Venatores, a tribe of the Ethiopians, 452 a. Venena Indica, 47 a. Venerius the presbyter, 18 a. The Venetian faction, 32 b. Venus, born from the sea and heaven, 372 b. She wrestles with Mercury, 153 a. While bathing, she is spotted by Erymanthus, 146 b. She incites Nessus against Hercules, 147 b. She leaps from Leucas, 153 b. She gives a cup to Peleus, 152 a. She gives a girdle to Juno, takes it from Astyanassa, 149 a. She desires the priest Melus for herself, 152 b. She is angry at Menelaus, 149 a. [She is angry] at Pan, 152 b. Her statue was dedicated by Herodes the sophist, 342 a. Anosia, 533 b. The course of the planets, 444 a. Venusia is stormed by Metellus, 392. Verina v. Berina. Verinianus, Bishop of Pamphylia, 13 a. Verus (L.) is sent against the Parthians, 75 b. Vespasian places the painting of Timon in the Temple of Peace, 149 b. Vettius v. Menucius. Vicentius, legate of the pope to the Council of Nicaea, 66 a. Victor the pope, 12 a; 94 a. Victor the tribune, 83 b. Victorinus the Antiochene, *Consular and Imperial Orations*, cod. 101. Vindanius Anatolius, *Geoponica* (agricultural pursuits), cod. 163. Virgil's birth year, 84 a. Viriathus, 383 b; 384 a. Vitellius is killed by Viriathus, 384 a. Vologesus the Parthian, 75 b. Vulcan born without a mother, 444 a. Cast out of heaven, 444 b. He plies his trade in Etna, 329 a. He gives a sword to Peleus, 152 a.
X
Xanthias, a servant's name, 532 b. Xanthus, the horse of Achilles, once a giant, 150 b. A gift of Neptune, 152 a. Xanthus, King of the Boeotians, fights with Melanthus, 188 b. Xanthus, alone among rivers, son of Jupiter, 150 a. Lycurgus protects Xenocrates, 497 a. Xenophon, son of Gryllus, 486. He is said to be the standard of Attic speech, 101 b. It is denied, 533 b. A passage from the *Hellenica*, 532 a. Xerxes, son of Artaxerxes, 41 b; 42 a. Xerxes, son of Darius, 38 a; 39 b. Xystra, a strigil, 533 b.
Z
Zabertas the Persian, 28 a. Zacharias the pope translates the works of Gregory the Great into Greek, 467 b. The fishy springs of Zacynthus contain pitch, 46 a. Zadespras, 29 b, 30 a. Zalabzan the Persian, 30 b. Zames, brother of Chosroes, 24 a. Zamerdes prepares death for Baramus, 29 b. Zamolxis, 110 a. The Tower of Zanos, 143 a; 164 a. Zarades finds the dogma of the Persians, 63 b. Zaris, a Persian city, 43 a. Zeilas, son of Nicomedes, 228 b. Zemarchus, legate to the Turks, 26 b. Zeno, before his reign, Tarasicodissa, 55 a. *Leonis gener* (son-in-law of Leo), 10. He is created emperor by his son, 9 b. He is expelled by Verina, 23. He returns, 64 a. He envies Ello, 316 b. Zeno the Eleatic, who departed from the school of Pythagoras, 439 a. Zeno, Bishop of Jerusalem, 79 a. Zenobia, Queen of Osroene, 491 b. Zenobius the scholasticus of Emesa, Acephalus, 245 a. A letter to him, 247 a.