INDEX IN ZONARÆ ANNALES.
INDEX OF MEMORABLE MATTERS CONTAINED IN ZONARAS' ANNALS.
The letter b denotes [references to] the volume of the Royal edition, which in this most recent [edition] begins at col. 1097 of the previous volume. We have expressed the pages of the same Royal edition in larger type in the Latin text.
A Aaron the priest is designated, 39. Aaron casts a golden calf, 37. Aaron’s rod flowers again, 42. Aaron’s death, 42. Aaron, leader of the Arabs, b 116. Abarum and Persian incursions under Phocas, 80. Abasgi accustomed to being castrated, b 621. Abasgi or Iberians, ibid. Abasgi led to Christianity, b 101. Abasgi defeated by Basil, b 227. Abasgian treaty, b 230. Abasgian defection of Duke Pancratius, b 236. Abednego, instead of Azariah, 117. Obadiah, steward of Ahab, 91. Obadiah feeds 100 prophets, ibid. Abeddara, host of Arna, 72. Abella, 287. Abelas, 17. Abellus, a Spaniard, a scholar of the Romans, 417. Abenner, leader of Saul, 62. Abner, when he had defected to David, perishes by Joab’s treachery, 71. Abner wages war on David, ibid. Abennerigus, king of the Spanian valley, 248. Abishai, brother of Joab, 71. Abishai defends David, 79. Abishai is killed by treachery by Joab, 77. Abgarus of Osroene captured by the treachery of Caracalla, 613. Abia, son of Samuel, 58. Abia, son of Jeroboam, dies, 88. Abiathar, son of Abimelech, escapes by flight, 67. Abiathar announces Absalom’s plans to David, 77. Abiathar, supporter of Adonijah, 80. Abiathar is banished by Solomon, 82. Abias the Arab attacks Izates, 249. Abigail, after Nabal is removed, marries David, 68. Abilius II, bishop of Alexandria, 582. Abimelech, prince of the Arabs, b 230. Abimelech, 55. Abimelech reigns after 69 of Gideon’s sons are killed, 52. The earth splits for Abiram and Dathan, 41. Abishag, nurse of the aged David, 80. Abijah conquers Jeroboam, 89. Abomination of desolation, 136. Aborigines, inhabitants of Latium, 319. Abraham, patriarch of the Hebrews, 22. Goes into exile at God’s command, ibid. He hands down sciences to the Egyptians, ibid. Abraham’s son is promised by God, ibid. Abraham’s 6 sons by Keturah, and his death at 175 years of age, 23. Abradates, king of the Susians, 115. Abradates defects to Cyrus on account of his wife, 156. Abradates' end, 161. Abradates' vow, ibid. Burial of Abradates and Panthea, 163. Absalom, recalled from exile, seeks the kingdom, 76. Absalom rapes his father’s concubines, 77. Absalom’s flight and grandfather, 75. Absalom’s end, 78. Far be it that the sun should see me turn my back to the enemy, 209. Abuletus offers 3000 talents to Alexander for provisions, 195. Acarnania subdued by L. Flaminius, 447. Accaron, 58. Accaronian goddess, [the] Fly, 96. Accia, mother of Augustus, 494. Accia’s dream regarding Augustus, ibid. Destruction of the Acerrae, 431. Acerrae captured by the Romans, 405. Ahab, heir of Naboth, 93. Ahab, VI king of the Israelites, 89. Ahab does not change his fate by changing his attire, 94. He alone is ordered to be sought by the Syrians, 95. Ahab’s humanity toward the suppliant Syrian, ibid. Ahab’s end, ibid. Ahab’s 70 sons killed by Jehu, 103. The Achaeans join themselves with the Romans, 446. Achaean war, 470. Achaps, b 140. Remarkable slaughter of Ahaz, 100. Ahaz, XIII king of Jerusalem, an idolater, 108. Ahijah the Shilonite predicts the kingdom to Jeroboam, 87. Ahijah threatens Jeroboam with destruction, 88. Achiatharus, kinsman of Tobias, 142. Achillas, executioner of Pompey, 487. Ahinoam, wife of David, 70. Achior, king of the Ammonites, praises the God of the Israelites, 189. Achior is delivered to the Bethulians, 140. Achior embraces Judaism, 142. Ahithophel defects to Absalom, 77. Ahithophel brings death upon himself by a noose, 78. Sacrilege of Achoris is punished, 47. Achradina, 427. To approach a hostile city in battle array, 154. An army gradually to be withdrawn in danger, 151. Tripartite battle line, 161. Uninherited, 578. Acines’ letter, 257. Acritas, a place, b 136. Acro, leader of the Caeninenses, 317. Actium, 525. Actian victory, the beginning of Augustus’ monarchy, 526. Preparation for the Actian war, 527. Attius Tullius, agitator of the Volscians, 343. Attius Navius, the augur, 326. Acuphis, ambassador of the Jews, 192. Ada, wife of Lamech, 18. Adam, 16. Adam dies at 930 years of age, 18. Adam’s prediction concerning the conflagration of the world and the flood, ibid. Adana, a city, b 201. Cruelty of the Persian Adanarsis, b 12. The Adarani despise the siege of Basil, b 169. Month of Adar, the 12th, Dystros among the Macedonians, 182. Addo wounds Caius, 140. Adelphus, king of the Albanians, 478. Hadad the Edomite harasses the Israelites, 85. Hadad, son of [the] king of Syria, 93. Hadad’s son, mercifully preserved, seeks only the head of Ahab, 94. Adiatene, a province of Syria near Nineveh and Gaugamela, 587. [A queen] of the Adiabenians becomes a Jewess, 262. We warn those who know, 313. Adoni, Lord, 48. Adonijah, son of David, seeks the kingdom, 80. Adonijah flees to the altar, 82. Adonijah loses his life by asking for Abishag, ibid. Adonijah believes the kingdom is owed to him because of the prerogative of his age and the consent of the people, ibid. Adonibezek attacks the Israelites, 48. Adolescents from 17 up to 18 perform service for the magistrates, 147. Three adolescents in the furnace of fire because they did not adore the statue, 122. Things to be done by adolescents that require speed or strength, 148. Rash advice of adolescents, 86. Adoption to be confirmed publicly, 449. Adoration placed in a certain gesture of the body is not seen as divine honor, 179. Adrianopolitans surrender Thomas, b 139. Adrianopolis captured by Simeon the Bulgar, b 184. Adrianopolis, formerly Orestias, b 251. Adrianopolis plundered by Samuel the Bulgar, b 225. Adrianus Comnenus, protosebastos, b 297. Hadrian’s rule, 588. Disease, 591. Reply regarding the Christians, 588. Hadrian’s hunts, 589. His death, in the 79th year of his age, and the 21st of his rule, 592. Hadrian does not take to himself right over another’s servant, 591. Hadrian forbids Judea to the Jews, 592. Hadrian, with the Senate reluctant, is counted among the gods, 593. Voices of flatterers, 281. An adulteress about to marry an adulterer, she mourns her husband to be sure, 74. Adultery and murder are to be followed by grave punishments, ibid. Murder is joined with adultery, ibid.
INDEX IN ZONARAE ANNALES
A Building distributed by neighborhoods and towns, 178. Institution and office of the Aediles, 343. Aga of Cilicia, b 26. Aegilus, b 163. Aegimurus captured by Martius, 465. Aegithalus, 397. The sick are to be lamented, not the dead, 82. An invalid does not abstain from expeditions, 220. Egyptian fleet, b 220. Egyptians as disciples of Abraham, a reed staff, 100. Egyptians routed by the Babylonians, death in the Red Sea, 36. The monthly year of the Egyptians brings them a false opinion of antiquity, 323. An Egyptian horse of Selerus, b 218. Egypt as Mesrem, 21. Egypt brought under Pharaoh through Joseph, 30. Egypt conquered by Cyrus, 168. Egypt and Ethiopia toward the South, 126. Egypt made tributary by Augustus, 531. Brought under the yoke by Diocletian, 640. Aelia Capitolina founded in place of Jerusalem, 589. Aelius Hadrianus. See Hadrianus. Aelius Paetus, consul, fights with the Gauls, 446. Aelius Gallus, prefect of Egypt, attempts Arabia unsuccessfully, 534. Emulation as an occasion for sedition, 78. Aemilia, stepdaughter of Sylla, marries Pompey, 473. Aemilianus captured by the Scythians, having usurped the empire, is killed by his own soldiers, 628. Aemilius (L.) sent against the Tarentines, 368. Aemilius (Q.), consul, comes to Sicily, 286. Aemilius (M.) defeats the Poeni, 393. Slays the Insubres, 404. Aemilius (M.) Lepidus defends the camp against Antiochus, 454. Aemilius Scaurus becomes Ajax on account of Arta, 531. Aemilius Laetus, prefect of the Praetorium, 601. Aeneas, defeated by the Rutulians, ceases to be among the living, 343. The deeds of Aeneas in Italy, ibid. Aeneadae Romans, ibid. Riddles require an attentive mind, 132. Riddles about emperors, b 295. Riddles once used in contests among kings, 85. Aeolenses, Alisaei, 21. Aequi defeat M. Minucius, 346. The same sent under the yoke, ibid. War between the Aequi and Sabines, 317. The treasury not in the power of the dictator, 338. Esar for Caesar, 543. Columns of the temple of Aesculapius immovable, b 26. B Great heat under Copronymus, b 110. To wash an Ethiopian, b 106. Athribum, 415. Aetolians defect to Antiochus, 450. Flow toward Philip, 436. Aetius the eunuch, b 86. Aetolians as allies of the Romans, 42. A cause of victory for the Romans, Afer, father of Hadrian, 588. Kingdoms are reconciled and mutually strengthened by affinity, 106. Affinities of the powerful are held as hostages, 515. Affinity of the ignoble and poor is spurned, Those inspired by divinity are deceived by ambiguous pronouncements, 219. Afranius appointed over Armenia, 477. Africa attacked by the Romans, 390. Africa called Carthaginian Libya, 443. Africanus the writer, 623. The cognomen Africanus given to P. Scipio after Carthage was subdued, 449. Death of Africanus, 456. Agagus, king of the Moabites, 64. Legation of Pope Agapetus to Justinian, b 67. Death of Agapetus, 92. Agarene fleet routed by the leader of Samos, b 228. Destruction of the Agarene fleet, b 90 thereafter. Agarene prediction about the future of Adara, b 169. Agarenes, b 56. Routed by the Roman fleet, b 236. Sent to Edessa, b 238. Agarenes of Egypt agree to a thirty-year truce with the Romans, b 239. Agarene Cretans rout the fleets of Michael, b 140. Agarenes cross over from Spain into Crete, b 139. Mesembriac Agarenes infest the seacoast and islands, b 172. Agarenes meet the Romans with arms, spurning peace, b 271. Agarene Carthaginians killed in Sicily, b 238. Agarenes harass Byzantium for seven years, b 90. Lay waste to provinces, b 178. Agarenes, under the leadership of the Carthaginians, attack Antioch, b C with the Romans, b 91. Dissension of the Agarenes regarding their prince, b 88. Incursions under Philippicus, b 98. Defeat of the Agarenes of Tarsus, Crete, and Carthage, b 172. D Ignorance of the Agarenes, b 118. Agarene prince studious of philosophy, b 160. Incursions of the Agarene Carthaginians in the West, b 160. Likewise in the East, b 93. Agathé, b 307. Aggeus counsels the restoration of the Temple, 175. Agis the Tarentine, 369. Agoranomoi, Aediles, 313. Agrarian laws, 344. Agriculture makes men moderate and peaceful, 323. Siege of Agrigentum, 386. Calamity of the Agrigentines, ibid. Agrippa, son of Aristobulus, 272. Agrippa intends to procure his own death, 272. Agrippa is thrown into chains on account of Tiberius, 273. Death and kingdom predicted for Agrippa by a certain captive, 275. Agrippa a captive for six months, 275. Freed from chains, Agrippa is called king by Gaius, 276. Agrippa king of all Judea, 279. Liberality of Agrippa, 281. Death of Agrippa on account of his pride, ibid. Agrippa Junior obtains the care of sacred matters from Claudius, succeeds, 286. Kingdom and affinities of Agrippa, 287. Architecture of Agrippa, 290. Agrippa (M.) opposed to S. Pompeius, 511. Agrippa, Methone occupied, harasses the fleet of Antonius, 524. Agrippa, having repudiated the sister of Augustus, is compelled to marry his daughter, 535. Agrippa, son of Agrippa, disowned by Augustus, 581. Agrippa Junior killed by Tiberius, 346. Agrippa is the author of advice to Augustus to lay down the monarchy, 532. Agrippa curator of the city, and son-in-law of Augustus, ibid. Death and eulogies of Agrippa, 537. Agrippina, 288. Agrippina, wife of Germanicus, daughter of Agrippa and Julia, 546. Agrippina Junior, 561. Agrippina marries Claudius, 565. Plots against him, 566. Agrippina ambitiously seeks the empire for Nero, ibid. Rules for Nero, 568. Agrippina called Augusta by Claudius, 562. The same killed by Nero, 569. Avarice and cruelty of Agrippina, 549. Death, 565. Agrippina, city, 631. Agrippinus, bishop of Alexandria, 598. Aetris, 191. Agron, king of the Sardians, 402. The widow of Agron kills the Roman legates, ibid. The atrium of the tent, 39. The *alae* denote speed, 127. *Alae* as a mark of pride, 126. Alarchia, 286. Alabarchus, 272. Albani, or Albani, b 100. Alaricus the Vandal or Goth, summoned by Honorius, b 40. Building of the Long Walls, 313. The four-horse chariot of Alba first usurped by Camillus, 353. Alban democracy, 320. Albani, 491. Compelled to migrate to Rome, 324. Albani Massagetae, 591. Albania subdued, b 92. Alban war, 320. Succession of the Alban kings, 311 thereafter. The Alban kingdom lasted 500 years, 394. Alban lake, b 351. Albanus killed by Posthumus, 632. Albinus created leader by the Senate, 622. Albinus, governor of Judea, 290. Death of Albinus, 607. Slaughter, 622. Albego driven out by fish gall, 143. Albula, 314. Alcimus persecutes Judas, 208. Alcimus, or Joachimus, high priest, 209. Death of Alcimus, 210. Alectoromancy, b 33. Aleinus plots against Vespasian, 578. Alem, or Alimum, son-in-law or relative of Mahomet, b 88. 60,000 Alemanni slaughtered by Constantius, 642. Likewise 300,000 routed by Gallienus, 631. Alexander, Egypt having been subdued, overthrows Darius, 151. Alexander admires Diogenes, ibid. Alexander boasts among the Barbarians that he is the son of Jupiter, 188. Alexander disdains the conditions of Darius, 188. Alexander equally modest and warlike, 189. Alexander, exasperated by frequent calumnies, 191. Alexander kills the Indian soldiers contrary to the given pledge, 193. Alexander leads back from India scarcely a fourth part of his army, 194. Alexander, wishing to catch at the opinion of immortality through submersion, 197. Alexander offers sacrifice to God, 199. Alexander, having given his own profits to his friends, reserves hope for himself, 153. Alexander, son of Epiphanes, 213. Occupies Ptolemais, 211. Alexander offers the high-priesthood to Jonathan, ibid. Alexander Jamneus subdues foreign nations, 221. The prudent counsel of Alexander Jamneus for mitigating the hatred of the people, ibid. Alexander treats the Jews badly, 191, 221. Alexander plots against his father-in-law Philometor, 212. Alexander, son of Aristobulus, Judea troubled by Gabinius com-
comes to a wretched end, 224. Alexander, son of Aristobulus, is beheaded by Scipio, 224. Alexander is conquered by his father Herod, 250. Alexander and Aristobulus are strangled, 253. Alexander and Aristobulus are condemned at Berytus, ibid. Alexander the Alabarch, 272. Alexander the Alabarch, procurator of Judea, 286. Alexander and Aristobulus cast into chains, 266. Alexander, brother of Leo, less fit for empire than for trifles, b 182. Alexander, son of Antony, 522. Alexander, son of Cleopatra and Sol, 531. Alexander, Roman bishop, 588, 592. Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem, 612. Alexander Severus adopted by Heliogabalus, 618. Alexandra, wife of Aristobulus, 219. Alexandra plans an escape, 234. Alexandra persecutes her daughter Mariamne to have her killed, 241. Alexandra’s excuse before Herod, 236. The murder of Alexandra, 241. The successors of Alexander the Great fight among themselves, 127. The corpse of Alexander, 183. His learning, 70. The birth of Alexander of Macedon, 184. The noble nature of the boy Alexander, ibid. The beginnings of Alexander’s reign, 185. The discord between Alexander and his father Philip, ibid. Alexander’s reliance on his physician, 186. Alexander’s dreams concerning Tyre, 187. Concerning Jerusalem, 197. Alexander’s successors act as gladiators, ibid. Alexander’s supreme empire divided into four kingdoms, ibid. Alexander’s journey to the temple of Ammon, 188. Alexander’s excesses after overrunning the Granicus, and his sickness in Cilicia, 190. Alexander’s 30,000 youths, 191. Alexander’s Indian expedition, for Hephaestion, 182. The omens that preceded the death of Alexander, 196. Controversies concerning the death of Alexander, 197. Alexander’s dream, 199. The marriage of Alexander the Great with Statira, 195. The empire of Alexander the Great divided into four kingdoms, 127. The anxieties and death of Alexander the Great, 198. The death of Alexander, 212. The death of Alexander Zebinas, 217. Alexander’s sons demand the purple, 265. Alexander’s breastplate, 556. The murder of Alexander in the year of his reign, 619, 621. The Persian and German expedition of Alexander Severus, 619. The martyrdom of Alexander of Jerusalem, 626. The prayers of Patriarch Alexander against Arius, b 23. The death of Emperor Alexander, b 183. Alexandria in Cilicia, b 280. The building of Alexandria, 188. The Alexandrian Library, 200. The sedition of the Jews in Alexandria, 279. The slaughter, 312. The Alexandrian fortress, 223. It behoves Alexander that no man be a coward, 193. It behoves Alexander that there be another Parmenion, 188. Alexas, husband of Salome, 260. Alexius Mosoles, b 117. He becomes a monk from the son-in-law of Theophilus, b 148. The blinding of Alexius Mosoles, b 118. Patriarch Alexius ingeniously thwarts the plots against the orphanage, b 238. 25 centenaries of gold of Patriarch Alexius are seized by Monomachus, b 251. Alexius Comnenus captures Rusel during the work of the Turks, b 288. Alexius Comnenus, a harsh exactor, is hailed as emperor, b 294. Alexius is healed by an image of Christ, b 304. Alexius is beguiled by physicians and monks with a vain hope of a longer life, b 308. Alexius Comnenus, adorned with honors, carries out his affairs well, b 627. The children of Alexius Comnenus, b 299. The affection of Alexius toward his wife, b 302. The piety of Alexius toward his brother’s children, ibid. The death of the mother of Alexius, ibid. The Turkish expeditions of Alexius, b 306. The death of Alexius Comnenus, b 308. The funeral and elegies of Alexius, b 46. The movements of Alexius, his humanity, and his disputations with the Manichaeans, 304. As Alexius draws his last breath, his son seizes the kingdom, b 308. A pious man even invites strangers to the study of religion, 109. Alim Abramius attacks Media, b 356. Alinus Salapianus, 429. Alisai, the Aeolians, 21. Carnivorous birds in the camps, 506. One sins, another is punished, 81. The Romans advanced as far as the Alps, 405. The basket of Romulus and Remus, 314, 316. The Amalekites are routed by the Hebrews, 37. They plunder David’s wives, 69. Haman, incensed at Mordecai for refusing adoration, enhances the glory of Mordecai by his own imminent death, 181, 182. The hanging of Haman and the destruction of his entire family, ibid. Amanus mountain, 514. Amaous, second bishop of Alexandria, 572. The sedition of Amandus in Gaul suppressed, 640. One who loves is soon sorry for his anger, 178. B Amantius the eunuch, who was in charge, b 379. The dream of Amantius, b 58. The punishment given to John the Amarian, who was killed, 210. Amaranus, father of Moses, 33. It adorns more than any ornament, 166. Amathe, Epiphania, 21. A lover, with courtship spurned, prepares force, 158. A modest woman even forgives a lover, 159. The ridiculous ineptitudes of lovers, 157. Amazons found among the Albanians, 478. Ambibuchus (M.), 267. Ambition, having stirred up unnecessary wars, pays the penalty, 107. Ambition for glory sometimes brings disgrace, 127. Ambition envies success even in those most closely joined, 184. The law of Augustus regarding canvassing, 537. The siege of Ambracia, 455. Ambrose, the Maecenas of Origen, 628. Ambrose (St.), b 31. He rebukes Theodosius, b 22. The disputation of St. Ambrose with Theodosius against the Jews, b 36. Amer, prince of the Hagarenes, predicts ruin from the names of places, b 159. Ameras Esman, b 172, 216. The blasphemy of the Melitene Amora, b 179. Amesas, the eighth Judge of the Israelites, 53. Amesias, the tenth king of Jerusalem, 105. Amesias strikes the Edomites and Amalekites, 106. Amesias, elated by successes, is captured when he provokes Joas, ibid. Friends flee in dangers, 145. Suborned friends ask for what the king himself desires, 165. Friends suitable for conducting affairs well are the greatest wealth of kings, 157. To expostulate with a friend when friends have been brought in, 235. The renewal of paternal friendship, 75. To signify to a friend what you need, 159. By the fault of friends, enemies go unharmed, 66. The counsel of friends lightens the sickness of the soul, 178. To have a friend deserted is condemned even by a fairer enemy, 77. Amida, b 20. Aminadab, host of the ark, 58. Aminander driven off by Glabrio, 450. The city of Aminsus, 479. Frustrated love turns into capital hatred, 28. Love is born from sight, 74. Incestuous love, at once turned into nausea, 76. Love conquers both gods and men, 159. Sickness from love, 76. Execution remitted to love, 75. Mercy granted to the ardor of love, 269. The plundering of Amorium, b 279. The slaughter of the Amorites, 43. The tribes of Gad, Reuben, and Manasseh occupy the land of the Amorites, 44. Amosus, sixteenth king of Jerusalem, 112. The Ammonites routed by Jephthah, 53. The Ammonites are struck because they violated David’s legates, 73. The slaughter of the Ammonites, 60. The destruction of the Ammonites, 75. Ammon. See Hammon. Ammon ravishes Tamar, ibid. Ammon, son of David, 71. Ammonius plots against Philometor, 211. Ambiguities and enigmas of divination mostly carry away the profit, 115. Amphilochius’ artifice in driving away the Arians, b 37. Jars, torches, and horns terrify the enemy, 53. Amulius, the first imitator of Jove, 314. Amulius despoils Numitor of his kingdom, 315. The death of Amulius, 316. Amynander the Thessalian, 444. Amyntas the Macedonian, a deserter, 187. Anabarza, b 87. The ruin of Anabarza, b 60. Anacletus, or ᾿Ανέκλητος, bishop of Rome, 579. Anael the high priest, 234. ᾿Αναμαχέσασθαι τὴν ἧτταν, 213. Ananias, called Aedrach, 148. Ananias instructs Izates in Judaism, 283. Ananias the high priest, 286. Ananias the high priest sent to Rome, 288. Ananus the leader, 287. Ananus the high priest, 290. Ἀναρχία, pernicious to the people, 49. The Unmercenary ones (Sts.), b 70. The Unmercenary ones of Paulinus, b 138. The statue of Anastasius, b 58. The words of Anastasius concerning Copronymus, b 107. The ignominious branding of Patriarch Anastasius, b 108. The death of Thomas, the foster son of Anastasius, b 139. The conspiracy of Anastasius the sacellarius against the Romans, b 188. Two dreams of Emperor Anastasius, 375. His death, b 57. Anathota, the fatherland of Jeremiah, 115. Anatolius, b 44. Anchialus, 110. Ἀγχωμαλῶς ἐκ χειρὸς μάχεσθαι, 517. Anchus, king of Gath, 66. Handmaids bear children for their mistresses, 25. Ancus Marcius, grandson of Numa through his daughter Pompilia, 323. The deeds of Ancus, 324. Ancyra, a city of Galatia, 617.
Andragathius is killed by Theodosius, b 35. Andragathius, the slayer of Gratian, ibid. The relics of Andrew and Luke, b 21. Andrew the chamberlain, b 10. Andrew the Calybite, b 110. Andrew the commander strikes the blasphemer Amram, b 169. Andriscus the Adramyttian pretends to be the son of Perseus, 466. Andronicus, commander of Samona, dies by treachery, b 179. The treachery of Andronicus, b 283. Androsthenes, defeated by the Achaeans, falls at Corinth, 459. Anemas, b 35. The conspiracy of Anemas against Michael, b 302. Angels created first, 14. Angels take wives for Joseph, 18. The wonderful name of the Angel, 54. Angels warn that God is to be praised, 146. Angels come not of their own accord, but sent by God, ibid. An Angel appears to Balaam, 43. An Angel appears to Gideon in the guise of a youth, 51. An Angel returns to heaven through a flame, 54. An Angel announces the birth of Samson, 52. The executing Angel, 78. An Angel feeds Elijah, 92. An Angel promises safety, 96. An Angel slays the Assyrians by night, 111. 185,000 slain by an Angel in one night, ibid. An Angel refreshes the three young men, makes himself known to Tobias, 145. An Angel suddenly vanishes, 146. An Angel prepares lodging for the new bride, 145. An Angel feigns himself to be Azarias, 144. The Angel is to be heard, without regard for any demonic interpretation, 145. Narrowness of place helps a small army, 186. To pant is shameful for the Persians, 148. Anicetus, Roman bishop, 504. Anicetus, a freedman of Nero, kills Agrippina, 569. Anicius I, praetor, conquers the nations, 460. Distinction between the soul of beasts and men, 16. Noah is commanded to eat animals, 19. All animals had one language, 17. Greatness of mind is pleasing even to a non-barbarian enemy, 185. God looks upon the spirit, 63. A generous spirit demands no special fortune, nor refuses a common one, 74. A terrified mind turns everything into an omen, 197. Anna, mother of Samuel, 56. Anna, mother of Tobias, 142. The erudition of Anna Comnena, b 306. Anna the high priest, 267. The years 947 bring a universal change to the Israelites, monarchy, 532. The variety of years, 323. A girl of 12 years old nubile by Augustan law, 537. The great year of Josephus of 600 years, 20. The seventh year is festive for the Jews, 42 years of age most apt for empire, 514. Annius Vinicianus, or Munitianus, conspirator against Claudius, 562. Scarcity of grain suddenly changed into abundance, 101. The rings of the sun granted to senators and equites, 419. Bushels of rings sent to Carthage by Hannibal, ibid. The right of rings, 502. A ring that puts demons to flight, 84. A gold ring given to a freedman physician, 535. Truceless truce, 412. The geese, guardians of the Capitoline, 357. An equal antagonist must be sought, 184. Anteros, Roman bishop, 623. The monastery of Anthemius, b 148. Anthimus, b 52. Antichrist to arise from the tribe of Judah, 128. Antigenes, rejected on account of a feigned debt, is received back into favor, 195. The island of Antigonia, b 192. Antigonus claims Asia for himself, 127. Antigonus occupies Asia, 199. Antigonus is killed by Aristobulus through calumny, 219. Antigonus, son of Aristobulus, obtains nothing from Caesar, 223. Antigonus is driven from Judea by Herod, 228. Antigonus takes possession of Jerusalem by the aid of the Parthians, 230. Antigonus is called by Sossius and Antony, is killed by Antony, 234. Antigonus on traitors, 318. The Antiochene calamity from an earthquake, 587. The scoffs of the Antiochenes against Julian, b 26. Much [suffered] by the Antiochenes for violating the statue of Placilla, b 36. Seditions of the Antiochenes, bishops, 617. Antioch occupied by the Saracens, b 91. Antioch on the Orontes taken by the Franks, b 300. Taken by the M. Burze against the will of Nicephorus, b 301. Antioch the Great, b 280. Syriac Antioch taken by Bohemond, b 303. The square forum of Antioch, 307. Antioch abandoned to the siege by Nicephorus Phocas, b 281. Death of Antiochus Epiphanes, 206. Antiochus Eupator, ibid. The Romans wage war on Antiochus, 452.
Antiochus Epiphanes, the great horn, 131. Antiochus the Great, 201. Antiochus Epiphanes attacks Egypt, Antiochus Epiphanes under Claudius, 287. Antiochus Eupator violates Jerusalem, 208. Antiochus the god is killed by Tryphon, 215. Antiochus Cyzicenus, 217. Antiochus Dionysius killed by the Jews as victor, 221. Antiochus, son of Alexander, comes to the throne through the efforts of Tryphon, 214. Antiochus Nicanor, released by Arsaces, recovers the kingdom of Syria, 216. Death of Antiochus Pius, ibid. Antiochus the Jew, a slanderer of his own people, 307. Antiochus Grypus, 218. Antiochus Soter, also called Pius, 215, 216. Antiochus Soter kills Tryphon, ibid. Antiochus the eunuch, b 40. He becomes a cleric, b 41. Antiochus stirred up by the Greeks against the Romans, 447. Antiochus conquers Euboea, 450. Antiochus, king of Commagene, 519. Antiochus succeeds brother Seleucus, 455. Antiochus defeated in Asia by the Scipios, 453, 454 onwards. Antiochus the boy killed by Demetrius, 462. Antipas, son of Herod, 254. Antipas, Tetrarch of Galilee and Perea, 260. Antipas lost the kingdom of Judea, 261. The revenues of Antipas, 200 talents, 264. Antipater holds Macedonia, 127. Antipater suspected of the murder of Alexander, 197. Antipater the Idumean disturbs the concord of Hyrcanus and Aristobulus, 215. Antipater is constituted procurator of Judea by Caesar, 226. Antipater, the eldest son of Herod by Doris, 229. Antipater is removed by poison through the treachery of Malchus, 227. Antipater slanders his brothers to his father, 246. Antipater incurs his father’s indignation, 255. Antipater is accused, 257. Antipater slanders his brothers Archelaus and Philippus, ibid. The authority of Antipater under Gabinius, daughter of Antigonus, 257. Letters of Antipater, ibid. The death of Antipater, 260. Children of Antipater, 226. The conspiracy of Antipater and Aherora, 254. The mother of Antipater is repudiated, 256. Antoninus (M.) Verus adopted by M. Aurelius Antoninus, 591. Antoninus Pius called "cumin-measurer", 593. He sells the Caesarean furniture so as not to vex the citizens with exactions, 594. Antoninus, son of Severus, 609. Antoninus plots against his father, 610. Antoninus Caracalla, 612. The decree of Antoninus Pius for the Christians, 594. The deeds of M. Antoninus the Philosopher, in cloak and toga, 595. Death of M. Antoninus in the twenty-fourth year of his reign, 594. Death of M. Antoninus the Philosopher, his Christian legion, 595. Antonia, wife of Drusus the Elder, 227. Antonia, grandmother, killed by Gaius, 554. Antonia, daughter of Claudius, 564. The Antonia, a fortress near the temple, 244. Chastity of Antonia, 274. The Antonian civil war, 120. Dissensions with the Antonians, 510. The power of Antonius is burdensome to the people, 495. Funeral oration of Antonius for Caesar, 494. Antonius makes peace with Sextus Pompeius, 511. The license of Antonius from the acts of Caesar, 494. The province of Antonius after the Philippian victory, 510. The calamity of Antonius in the Medic and Parthian war, 320. Conspiracy with the Mede and treachery against Augustus, 522 onwards. The statue of Antonius sweats blood, 524. Hatred is kindled against Antonius by the reading of the will, ibid. Death of Antonius, 531. Deplored by Augustus, 528. Legation of Antonius rejected by Augustus, ibid. Antonius favors Herod and Hyrcanus, 228. Antonius admires the beauty of Mariamne and Aristobulus, 235. Antonius holds Herod in honor, 233, 237. Antonius is judged an enemy, 496. Antonius is hostile to Augustus, 495. He opposes the same [Augustus], 328. The deeds of Antonius in the Mutinese war, 497. Antonius as consul places the diadem on Caesar, 499. Antonius is cruel, 502. Antonius buries the body of Brutus honorably, enjoys his love, 511. Antonius revels in Greece, 515. Antonius is jealous of Ventidius, 520. Antonius, having deceitfully gained Armenia, goes to Egypt, 521. Antonius prefers Cleopatra to Octavia, 521. Deceived by Cleopatra, he commits suicide, 528. Antonius is also conquered in Egypt.
A Antonius demands 100,000 gold pieces as a dowry from his wife Minerva, 647. Antonius Cauleas, patriarch, 177. Antonius Musa, a freedman physician, 534. Antyllus, son of Antonius, son-in-law of Augustus, 515. Antyllus, son of Fulvia and Antonius, is put to death, 531. Anubis is pretended to love Paulina, 270. Anulinus, governor of Diocletian, 640. Aorui Woods, 640. Aothus, Judas to Joseph, B judge of the Israelites, 50, 51. Apastan, 256. Apelles, a general, killed by Mattathias, 205. Apelles, the tragedian, 554. Aper is put to death by Diocletian, 640. Aper, a worker of magic for Comnenus, b 271. Bees around the camp, 506. Aphecca, 95. C Aphrodision, temple of Aphrodite, 96. — Apis despised by Augustus, 531. Aphthartodocetae heretics, b 70. Apobaterion, 29. Apocapes, Basilius, b 27. Apocrisiarius, 44. Apollo rebukes the sluggishness of the Romans, 422. Statue of Apollo, b 8. A victim of Apollodorus, 195. Apollodorus the Sicilian, D minister to Cleopatra, 488. Apollodorus defects to Augustus, 517. Apollonia besieged by Philip, 424. Apolloniates in the Ionian Gulf, 381. Murder of Apollonius, 207. Apollonium, a promontory of Africa, 438. Apollonius Danes, prefect of Syria, defeated by Jonathan, 211. Apollonius of Tyana foretells the death of Domitian, 582. Apollonius, martyr and philosopher, 602. Apomachoi, 407, 581. "Governed by madness rather than providence," 233. Apopephykos, 220. Apoprospoiethai, 401. Apopton, 360. Apotanes, 171. Appian's Roman History, 576. Migration of Appius Claudius from the Sabines to Rome, 337. The intemperance and death of Appius Claudius, 27, 347, 348. Appius Caecus denies peace to Pyrrhus, 375. Appius Claudius, enemy of the plebs, 346. Occupies Messana, 385. Appion of Alexandria accuses the Jews, 277. Paraphrase of the Psalter by Apollinaris, b 35. The Apulians plunder the camp of Pyrrhus, 376. The empire of Apsimarus Tiberius, b 95. Death of Apsimarus, b 96. Apulia of the Daunii, 417. A swarm of bees in the mouth of a lion, 54. L. Apustius ravages Macedonia, 144. Water is turned into blood, 33. Sterile water made drinkable by salt and prayers, 97. Water sought by David through the midst of the enemy and offered to God, 81. Boiling water under a sleeper, 605. Conjecture of water from the terrain and plants, 477. Dropsy (water under the skin) cured by magic for Hadrian, 591. Eagle as an omen of empire for Marcianus, Philippicus, and Bardanes; likewise for Basil the Macedonian, b 163. Golden eagle dedicated by Herod in the temple, 259. Eagle as an omen of a kingdom, 325. Eagle returns bread stolen from Augustus, 495. Eagle of Augustus, 500. Eagles driven off by vultures, 333. Defeated eagles as a bad omen, 507. Aquileia, formerly Venetia according to Zonaras, 622. M. Aquilius, traitor of the Sibylline oracles, 331. Altar from the stones of the Jordan, 29, 58. The Jordan altar makes the two and a half tribes suspect, 48. Altar does not defend against a tyrant, 83. Arabia conquered by Herod, 238. Arabs conquered by Cyrus, 161. Arabs near Amanus, 478. Arabia Petraea, ibid. Five Arab ships from a great fleet safe, b 102. Aradia, 504. Aradii, 514. Aramaean Syrians, 22. Araspes, guardian of Panthea, 155. Araspes attempts to violate Panthea's modesty in vain, 157. Araspes scouts the plans of the Assyrians, 159. Araspes the scout is received honorably, 160. Bridge of the Araxes, b 255. Battle of Arbela between Alexander and Darius, 189. A sign of a good cause is that it can endure fair judgment, 149. The tree of Nebuchadnezzar, 86, 122. Tree signifies a man, 122. Tree reaching up to heaven is cut down, 123. Trees and woods worshipped by Barbarians as if they were Gods, b 101.
1070 Noah's Ark, 20. Relics of Noah's Ark shown by the Armenians, ibid. Ark of the Covenant, Ark placed at Shiloh, 57. Ark captured by the Philistines, 58. Ark brought back to Judaea by cows, ibid. Ark brings happiness to its host, 73. Ark transferred to Jerusalem, ibid. Fateful inscription of the Ark, b 115. Arcadiopolis, b 39. Arcadius plots against the life of Arsenius, b 37. Arcadius seeks truth of the crime from Arsenius, b 39. Death of Arcadius, b 40. Archelaus’ invasion into Armenia, 222. Archelaus’ cleverness in reconciling Herod, 250. Archelaus' defense, and receiving half of his father's kingdom and a return of 600 talents, 263, 264. Archelaus' dream and relegation, 264. Kingdom confirmed for Archelaus by Caesar, 261. Archelaus, King of the Cappadocians, father-in-law of Alexander, 245. Archelaus purges himself to Herod, 251. Archelaus, son of Herod, 254. Archelaus, king of Judaea, 260. Archelaus accused by the Jews, 262. Archelaus repudiates Glaphyra, 266. Archimedes, defender of Syracuse, 424. His death, 525. Archimedes, b 56. Shrine of the Archistrategos, b 281. Bow for the Rainbow, 19. Bow thrown away as useless, 172. Ardamanes Pesta, b 71. Ardea, 313. Ardeates as helpers to Camillus, 357. Nautical skill of the Ardeans, 396. Aretas, king of Coelesyria, conquers the Jews, 221. Aretas, an Arab, leads Hyrcanus back to Jerusalem, 222. Aretas withdraws from Jerusalem by Pompey's command, 223. Aretas, the Arab, attacks Herod because his daughter was abandoned, 271. Omen of Aretas concerning the death of Tiberius, 272. Arethas, b 60. Ethiopian, b 72. Temple of Areobindus, b 76. Aretium famous for the death of Flaminius, 413. Mount Argaeus, b 163. Silver drachmas, 380. Pounds of silver, 10; marked by the censors, 416. Silver mixed with copper, ibid. Silver softer than copper, 119. "Myriads of silver," 179. Argos handed over to Philip by Nabis, 446. Ariadne, b 55. Arian heresy, b 9. Ariarathes, king of the Cappadocians, 455. Kingdom of Ariarathes confirmed by the Romans, 461. Ariebes, b 300. Aridaeus, brother of Alexander the Great, 127. Ram, a token of riches, 130. Horned ram, symbol of the Persian monarchy, ibid. Huge sound of rams, 240, 10. Death of Arius, b 23. Ariminum, a city of Gaul, 483. Ariobarzanes killed by Cassius, 504. Aristander the seer, 183. Aristander consoles Alexander, 193. Excellent points (Aristai) truncated, 331. Aristaeus warns that the Hebrews' writings must be translated, 800. Aristarchus of Tarentum flees to Rome, 371. Blood of Aristobulus and Antigonus mingled, 219. Contention between Aristobulus and Pompey, 223. Three sons of Aristobulus and two daughters, 253. Aristobulus, son of Alexander Jannaeus, 220. Aristobulus, son of Hyrcanus, conquers Antiochus Cyzicenus, 217. Aristobulus II occupies the kingdom, 222. Is captured again and led as a captive to Rome, ibid. Aristobulus is helped and then attacked by Pompey, 223. Aristobulus shackled by Pompey, 225. Aristobulus sent into Judaea by Caesar, poisoned by the Pompeians, 226. Aristobulus, brother of Agrippa, 272. Aristobulus restores the kingdom of the Jews; his cruelty toward his mother and brother, 219. Death of the high priest Aristobulus, 227. Aristocracy with an oligarchy, 175. Aristotle, tutor of Alexander the Great, 183. Aristotle suspected concerning the death of Alexander, 197. Arithmetic taught to the Egyptians by Abraham, 22. Ariustus, for Ariovistus, 481. Golden arms in the temple, 89. Arms burned, 153. Samuel lived at Armathai, 59. Death of the traitor Armatius, b 53. Armatius, b 52. Armenia, 22. Armenia stripped of its fortifications, 150. Armenia bordering Media, 149. Armenia conquered by Trajan, 587. Armenia, the fourth, b 95. Armenian sedition comª
comª pressed, b 118. Armenian stigmata, ibid. Armenia’s mountain as a resting place for Noah's ark, 20. Armenia’s forces: 8,000 horsemen, 40,000 foot soldiers, 3,000 talents of silver, 150. Armenian king captured by the treachery of Caracalla, 603. Armenian mountains frozen with ice, 619. Uprising of the Armenians, 540. Monastery of the Armenians, b 176. Sedition of the Armenians and sailors, b 205. Arphaxad, founder of the Chaldeans, ibid. Arphaxad, king of the Medes, his defeat by Nebuchadnezzar, 138. Arria, wife of Caecina, 561. The unhappy arrogance of Diogenes, b 154. Military arrogance, calamitous, b 255, 299. Arsaces, king of the Parthians, captures Demetrius Nicator, 215. Arsacides, founder of the Parthian kingdom, 619. Arsacius, 39. Arsenius goes into the desert of Scetis, 1 37. Arsenius, tutor to Arcadius and Honorius, b 36. He scorns their generosity, b 38. Arsinoe, sister of Cleopatra, killed at her prompting, 234. Artabanus restored to Parthia by Izates, 284. Artabanus the Parthian gives his son Darius as a hostage to Tiberius, 271. Artabanus, 614. The last Parthian king, 619. Intending to restore the Pseudo-Nero to Rome, 578. Artabasdus the Armenian, b 21. Created king, b 107. Praises of Artabasdus, ibid. Artagerses, 161. Artagira, 540. Artaxerxes Longimanus, 135. Artaxerxes desires to display the beauty of his wife, 178. Artaxerxes, who is also Cyrus, son of Xerxes, the fifth king of the Persians, ibid. Artaxerxes, or Artaxares, the Persian, 642. Artaxerxes, king of the Persians, ibid. The same, 400. Envoys to Alexander Severus, 619. Artaxes defeated by Antony, 521. Artemidorus the Cnidian reveals the conspiracy against Caesar, 491. Artemius, who is also the emperor Anastasius, b 98. Artemius, commander at Alexandria and martyr, b 23. The death of Artemius, b 102. Artorius’s dream about Augustus, 506. A reed staff is a weak support, 110. The death of Arruns and Brutus, 336. A Veian soothsayer, 352. The trickery of an Etruscan soothsayer, 332. The citadel razed so that no danger might arise to the city from it, 215. The plundering of Arzis while alive, b 251. Asa, the fifth king of the Jews, 89. Asa defeats the Ethiopians, 90. Asa the Turk is defeated by the prince of Media, b 256. Hazael suffocates the king of Damascus, 102. Asahel, brother of Joab, is killed by Abner, 72. Asahel is anointed king of Syria by Elisha, 101. The principate of the Hasmonaean family lasted for 168 years, 234. Ascalon, 58. Ascanius defeats the Rutulians, 313. Asclepiades, bishop of Antioch, 612. Asclepiodotus, 641. The prediction of Ascletarion, 58. Hasdrubal goes into Italy, 431. Impiety toward the emperor, 571. Aseneth, wife of Joseph, 29. Asher, 25. The jawbone of an ass used for a sword and the fountain, 54. The hoof of an ass contains Stygian water, 197. Asmodeus the demon, 143. Aspar the patrician creates Leo emperor, b 49. The execution of Aspar and Ardaburius, b 50 thereafter. Aspar’s diligence in extinguishing a fire, b 51. Aspathines, 171. Aspathines is wounded, 172. The bite of an asp is the most gentle death, 530. Aspis, a city of Libya, occupied by the Romans, 390. Upper Asia, Southern and Northern, b 26. The cognomen "Asiaticus" bestowed upon Scipio, 564. Asiaticus killed by Claudius, 564. Why an omer of manna was collected, 36. The power of assiduity, 4. Ahasuerus is Cyaxares, 132. The Assyrians descended from Assur, 22. The Assyrians, after the Sodomites had been slain by Abraham, are themselves slain, ibid. The Assyrians slain by divine intervention, 111. The occasion for the overturning of the Assyrian kingdom, 146. The march of the Assyrians into Lydia, 158. The flight of the Assyrians, 150. The forces of the Assyrians, 150. The Assyrian, bringing aid to Ahaz, afflicts the Syrians and Israelites, 109. The Assyrian, while laying snares for the Medes, brings about his own ruin, 149. Astrologers expelled from Italy, 565. Prediction of the astrologers concerning the death of Constans, b 15. The usefulness of the stars, 16. Astronomers inform Vitellius of the day of his death, 574. A star similar to a sword, 302. Astyages, king of the Medes, 140. The migration of the Atellani to Hannibal, 428. Athamania of Thessaly, 444. ᾿Αθήναιον, 605. Athanasius, b 9. Athenais, called Eudocia, b 41. Athens liberated by Lucius Apustius, 444. A Athenae’s walls restored under Valerian, 630. Athenae’s inscription in honor of Pompeius, 477. The Athenians, victors over Xerxes, 126. The Athenians make peace with Alexander, 185. The Athenians, friends of the Romans, 403. The Athenians decree statues to Brutus and Cassius, 503. Athenodorus, brother of Gregory the Wonderworker, 623. The observation of Athenodorus regarding the expression of Augustus’s lasciviousness, 544. Athingani, b 124. An Athinganus predicts the empire to Michael, b 135. Athypotheodorus, b 208. Athyra, b 290. Mount Atlas, 608. Atra, a city of Arabia dedicated to the Sun, 607. Attalia, a city of Pamphylia, 487. Attalus, 445. Brother of Eumenes, 461. The death of Attalus, 447. Atticus, b 40. Atticus, father of Herodes the Rhetorician, is enriched by a treasure, 584. Attilius C., 396. Attilius Latinus, 888. Avarice, and the weakness of counsel, 201. Birds from the waters, 16. Birds of prey signify evil, 252. Augustus gives Herod the power to punish his sons, ibid. The river Aufidus, 417. The author’s complaint about the tyranny of his own time, b 7. Augury: the frustration of peace-making, b 187. The death of Augustus Caesar, and the years of his reign, either 57 or 43, his age 77, 267. Augustus’s cunning collusion with Antonius and Lepidus, 499. The consulship of Augustus, ibid. Signs of Augustus’s monarchy, 495. The war between Augustus and Antonius, then peace again, the distribution of provinces, and the Decennia, 533. Augustus’s province after the victory at Philippi, 510. Augustus’s method of administering the empire, 534. Augustus’s illness and testament, 534. The appellation of Augustus, ibid. Degenerate grandsons of Augustus, 539. Their fickleness, ibid. Augustus’s statue struck by lightning, 543. Augustus’s testament and papers, 544. The death of Augustus, 544. At first, it was little mourned, ibid. The length of the empire benefited Augustus, 578. Augustus cast out of the tribunate by Antonius, 495. Augustus the clement, 502. Augustus wishes neither to conquer nor to be conquered by Antonius, 506. Augustus falls ill at Dyrrachium, ibid. Augustus tries in vain to be reconciled with S. Pompeius, 518, and 511. Augustus makes the plebs his own for the first time, 495. Augustus levies an army, 496. Augustus, on account of the mockery of the senate, defects to Antonius, and "cretizes" against the Cretans, 498. Augustus, son-in-law of Fulvia, 500. Augustus marries Scribonia, 511. Augustus subdues the Pannonians, 521. Augustus permits himself to be admonished by his friends, 536. Augustus visits the provinces, ibid. Augustus restrains the cruelty of Pollio, and designs his successors in the empire, ibid. Augustus does not wish for people to come out to meet him, 536. Augustus pleads the case of an importunate soldier, 538. Augustus’s liberality, the simulation of laying down the monarchy, 532. Augustus exercises violent judgment against the assassins of Caesar, 272. Augustodunum, b 13. Avitus Pseudantoninus Heliogabalus. See Heliogabalus, 616. Courtiers remove the one whom they believe will be their superior, 119. Aulus Plancius in Britain, 562. A gold and silver tax, b 55; golden ornaments and vessels once granted as a mark of honor, 173. The family of Aurelius in private life with Commodus, 601. Aurelian’s response concerning Paul of Samosata, 635. Aurelian’s triumph, 637. The slaughter, ibid. Aurelian is a participant in the snares against Gallienus, 634. Aurelian as emperor, 636. Aurelius, consul against the Gauls, 363. M. Aurelius Antoninus, the true philosopher, 595. He is designated emperor, 591. Aurelius crosses to Lipara, 393. Aurelius, husband of Heliogabalus, is emasculated by Hierocles, 620. Aurelius colludes with Posthumus, 632.
Aureolus the Geta defeats the tyrant Ingenuus, 631. Likewise Macrinus and Macrianus, 632. Aureolus's sedition against Gallienus, 634. His death, 635. The golden age of Commodus, perhaps Aurelius, 600. A gold coin bearing only the emperor's image, 92. 1000 pounds of gold promised to the Gauls, 358. Gold softer than silver, 119. Gold as a sign of prosperity, ibid. Gold and iron the sinews of empire, 636. A man branded with the loss of his ears and addicted to venery, 171. An ear of a defendant kept intact, 191. Omens opposed to the rashness of the tribunes, 346. The southern air more unhealthy, 307. St. Auxentius's hill, 163. Sultan Axanis’s humanity toward the captive Diogenes, 284. The Axios River, 225. The prophet Azarias exhorts Asa to piety, 91. Azarias the high priest, 107. Azarias, the thirteenth king of the Israelites, ibid. Azarias, called Abdenago, 118. Azizus, king of the Emeseni, 288. Azotus, a city of Palestine, 58. Festival of Unleavened Bread, or Passover, 113.
B Baal worship abolished in Jerusalem, 104. Baalite priests killed by Jehoiada, ibid. Joram overturns the statues of Baal, 96. Baalite priests killed by the command of Elijah, 92. Baanes, the Heptademon, a traitor to Armenia, 95. Baanno defeated by C. Scipio, 412. Baar root, a rout-er of demons, 308. Baasa, king of the Israelites, 89. The family of Baasa extirpated, 161. Baaspracam, formerly Media, 256. Babylas, bishop of Antioch, 623. The martyrdom of Babylas, 626. Babylon lacks a king for seven years, 123. Babylon the winter residence of the Persian kings, 168. Babylon fatal to Alexander, 196. Not to see Babylon, and to be led captive to Babylon, 114. The Babylonian captivity predicted by Jeremiah, 115. The Babylonian kingdom to be overturned by the Medes and Persians, ibid. The Babylonians desire Manasses, 111. The Babylonians diligently educate captive boys, 118. The Babylonians, prepared with twenty years' worth of supplies, laugh at Cyrus's siege, 164. The language of the Babylonians is Syriac, 165. The structure of Babylon, 21. The captivity of Babylon, 164. Bachides rages in Judea, 208. Bachides smites Judas, 210. The Bactrians, 22. A rod becomes a serpent, 35. Aaron’s rod blossoms again, 42. Bethel, 26. Bethel captured, 48. Bagda, an ancient city of Babylon, 145. Bagoas, commander of the armies of Artaxerxes, hostile to the Jews, 182. Bagoas, Herod's eunuch, 254. Baimundus returns home by feigning death, 303. Baimundus defects from Alexius in the East and makes peace with him, ibid. Balbinus, P., emperor, 622. Balacus, king of the Midianites, attempts to curse the Israelites, 43. Balaam prays well for the Israelites, ibid. Balaam’s ass speaks, ibid. Baladan the Babylonian, a friend of Hezekiah, 111. Balista, Macrinus's cavalry commander, 632. The death of Balista, 634. Balla, 25. Balsam in Palestine, 85. Balthasar for Daniel, 118. The slaughter of the Babylonian king Balthasar, 165. Balthasar, the last king of the Assyrians, ibid. Balthasar, Nabuchodonosor's god, 122. Banaeas, Solomon's executioner, becomes emperor, 82. Banes swamp, 116. Receiving baptism is an impediment to marriage, 200. Bara, a commander, defects from Hormisdas, 75. Baracus, the fourth judge of the Israelites, 51. The movement of the Varangians, 304. The ignominy of half-shaven beards, 44. The faithless barbarians, 89. Barbarians ignorant of God's power, worse than dogs, 65. Barbarians to be treated differently than Greeks, 188. Barbarians do not keep faith with their inferiors, 114. Bardanes the Turk, 446. Bardarius, the Axios river, 122. Bardas Phocas wages war in the East, 196. Bardas Sclerus compels the Russians to return home, 210. Bardas Sclerus flees from Babylon, 221. Bardas Sclerus returns to favor with Basil, 222. Bardas Sclerus, defeated by Phocas Bardas and the Babylonian Chosroes, is cast into prison, 221, 218. The power of Bardas, and the restoration of philosophy, 160. Bardas’s cloak slipping off was a bad omen, 166. Bardas’s uncertainty, 162. The death of Bardas, 165. The single combat of Bardas Sclerus with the Scythian, 209. The defection of Bardas Sclerus, 216. Baris, a city, 169. Baris of the Asmoneans converted into the Antonia, 244. Barnabazus orders the construction of traps for Artaxerxes, 179. Baruch, scribe of Jeremiah, 114. Baruch, an eloquent man, 116. Possessed of a heavier mind, 320. Barzapharmrnes, 230. Basilius the Alexandrian, a heretic, 592. The destruction of the Basilinae, 421. Basilacius is killed for aspiring to the throne, 164. Basilacius is captured by the Turks, 282. The embassy of Saint Basil the Great to Valens, and the miracle, 31. Basil’s character and arrogance, 225. The death of Basil, 227. Basil’s marriage and imperial dignity, 166. Basil’s triumph over the Agarenes, 168. Basil’s Syrian war, 168. The building of temples by Basil, 172. The birth of Basil the Macedonian, and the omen of obtaining the empire, 163. The death of Basil the Macedonian, 176. The liberality of Basil the Macedonian during a famine, 207. The prudent moderation of Basil Porphyrogenitus, 216. The calamity and death of Basil the chamberlain, 222. Basil’s Iberian and Phoenician expedition, 223. Basil’s treasury, 225. Basil’s triumph over the Bulgarians, 227. A dream about Basil by the sexton of St. Diomedes, 164. The empire foretold to Basil by a Peloponnesian monk, 173. A conspiracy (against Basil) vindicated, 168. Basil is adopted by a Peloponnesian widow, 160. Basil strikes Michael, the son of Theophilus, 167. Basil Pectes, a conspirator against Leo, 178. Basil, son of the young Romanus, 196. Basil kills his own savior, ibid. Basil the chamberlain, 199. He relegates the relatives of Nicephorus and recalls the exiles, 208. Basil is defeated by the Bulgarians through the treachery of Contostephanus, 220. Basil applies his mind to state affairs, 222. He becomes arrogant in prosperity, 221. Basil subdues the Abasgi, 227. Basil puts the Bulgarians to flight at the Axios, 225. He gains possession of Bulgaria, 174. Basil Malefas captured, 288. Basilius, arch-heretic of the Bogomils, 300. Basilinus, from an oarsman, becomes emperor, 167. Basiliscus, having seized the empire, abrogates the Council of Chalcedon, 52. The death of Basiliscus, 52. Basiliscus, a place, 70. Basolamasnos and Caligula's shoes, an invention, 558. Bassianus, son of Mammaea, adopted by Heliogabalus, 608. Batistania, 431. Bastus (L.) finishes off the remnants of the Jewish war, 308. Batazes is blinded, 253. Bathylus, a freedman of Antipater, a minister of poison, 255. Bebius (Cn.) defeated by Hannibal and the Gauls, 445. The Bebryces of Narbonne, 406. Bel, the god of the Syrians, 63. Belescel, 39. Belisarius's African triumph, 66. The discord between Belisarius and Narses, 69. Belisarius's Italian expedition, 68. Belisarius recovers Africa, 65. Belisarius is brought into line, 70. Belisarius is recalled from Italy due to the slander of aspiring to the throne, 69. Wars are waged not out of hatred for men, but out of a desire for empire, 183. It is suspicious and dangerous to leave the city in time of war, 115. Causes of the war between Antony and Augustus, 522. A wall crushes those escaping a war, 94. War undertaken with God as its author gives good hope of victory, 23. War waged on account of a suspicion of defection, 150. Benefactors among the Persian kings were recorded in the Commentaries, 179. Beneficence ought to increase in prosperous times, 146.
A Benefits turn enemies into friends, 159. Benefits do not allow a petition to be easily refused, 200. Kindness makes the impudent more so, 56. Benjamin, 23. Benjamites exact tribute from the inhabitants of Jerusalem, 48. The tribe of Benjamin remains with Rehoboam, 87. The Benjamite war on account of the Levite’s wife being violated, 48. The abduction of maidens is granted to the Benjamites, 49. Berenice marries Aristobulus, 206. Berenice, daughter of Agrippa, 282. Berenice suspected of incest with her brother, 287. Beroe is called Irenopolis, b 216. Berosus makes mention of the flood, 19. Beroea devastated, b 197. Beroea surrendered to Basil, b 225. Bersaba, 74. Beryllus, tutor to Nero, 289. Mount Vesuvius (Vesuvius), 287. The execution of Bestius, 191. Bestius signifies a kingdom, 129. Siege of Besura, 213. Those receiving the ark at Beth-shemesh, 48. Siege of Bethulia, 139. Drinking by lapping, 51. Books written in golden letters on parchment, 200. Regarding those appointed to the order of dignities, 564. The Alexandrian library of 200,000 books, 200. The burning of the Alexandrian library, 488. A period of two days considered as one in hunting, 147. The castle of Bithia taken by storm, 469. Bithias sends grain to the Carthaginians, ibid. Bithys, son of Eotys, returned, 461. The small town of Bizya, b 139. Blachernae, a shrine of the Theotokos, b 46. The burning of the temple of Blachernae, b 281. Vladimir the Russian, b 221. The wife of John Vladislav makes a surrender to Basil with twelve children, b 226. John Vladislav, b 134. Blasphemies against God and the king through most atrocious calumny, 93. B Bodes, son of Cornelius, sends to Carthage, 387. Boeotia subjugated by Flamininus and Attalus, 461. Bogas, b 186. Bogomils, b 301. Boii, 400. Subjugated by the Romans, 404. Deprived of part of their land, 401. They slay Postumius Albinus along with his army, 423. Boitzes, the traitor of Amorium, b 152. Romanus, son of Bolas, craftily plots against Monomachus, b 260. Stephen, son of Boistlab, a Scythian, harasses the Illyrians, b 248. Boleti of Claudius, 567. Bologudes the Hungarian, a treacherous apostate, crucified by the Franks, b 194. Silkworms brought to Constantinople, b 70. Excessive goodness is an opportunity for treachery, 116. Bonus the Patrician, b 84. Bonus dies, the wicked remain, 89. Boozus, 55. Borilus, a slave of Botaneiates, b 293. Borises the Bulgarian, b 199. Borises, king of the Bulgarians, is liberated by Tzimiskes, b 211. Borises declared a master, b 215, 401, 630. A Bos (place name), 81, 295. An ox (Bos) of Diana sacrificed by a Roman, 328. An ox and a heifer yoked together, 316. An ox gives birth to a lamb; an ox spoke with a human voice, 409. Oxen in accordance with the quality of the year, 29. Oxen signify calamity and change, 264. Oxen with torches, 411. Acts of Botaneiates rescinded, b 27. Nicephorus Botaneiates, b 274. Nicephorus Botaneiates hailed as emperor, b 289. Botaneiates draws up new registers, b 292. Botaneiates marries Maria while her husband is still alive, b ibid. Botaneiates hateful on account of the wickedness of his servants, b [missing number]. Braca, b 126. Arms destroy the head, 110. Brachia II and shoulders, ibid. The river Bagradas in the vicinity, 391. Brennus, leader of the Gauls, 355. Joseph Bringas the chamberlain, b 199. Britain, 609. Subjugated by Claudius, 562. Length and width of Britain, 609. Britannicus, son of Claudius, 287. Britannicus, or Cl. Tiberius Germanicus Cl. F., 562. Neglected by the wiles of his stepmother Agrippina, 563. Britannicus considered a fool through the calumnies of Agrippina, 566. Britannicus taken off by poison by Nero, 659. The British war under Commodus, 598. A British stratagem, 609, 610. The defection of Britannio, an Illyrian commander, and his reconciliation with Constantius, b 16. Brochamii, b 281. Besieging of Brundisium and its harbor, 380. C Two sons of Brutus struck down by the axe, 334. Death of Brutus and Arruns, 335. Brutus, father of M. Brutus, killed by Pompey, 474. Brutus (M.), praetor of Macedonia, 498. Defeat and death of Brutus, 507. Brutus spared by Caesar, 486. Decimus Brutus lures Caesar into the Senate house, 491. Brutus (M.) incited against Caesar, 491. Brutus (M.) is attacked by Antony and Augustus, 500. Equipment of Brutus and Cassius against Augustus and Antony, 503. Brutus defeats the Caesarian wing, 506. Sedition of Nicephorus Bryennius, b 289. Power and learning of Bryennius, b 306. Nicephorus Bryennius, b 282. John Bryennius routed by Roussel, b 291. Bryennius, blinded by Opsaras, is sent to the emperor, b 291. An owl (Bubo) as an omen for Agrippa, 275. Leader of the Bucellarii, b 118. Bucoleon, b 187, 208. The horse Bucephalus, 184. Bucephalus captured by the Hyrcanians, 191. Death of Bucephalus and mourning for him, 194. Budim, b 225. All of Bulgaria subjugated by Basil, b 226. Bulgarians, b 56. The same people as the Mysians, b 55. The Bulgarians make use of incantations and sorcery, b 57. Bulgarians invade [the territory of] Thomas, b 138. Bulgarians become Christians, b 155. Bulgarians stir up sedition on account of their changed religion, b 156. Bulgarians gifted land by Theodora, ibid. Bulgarians taught by a certain Arab to construct engines of war, b 162. Bulgarians defeated, b [missing number]; slaughter, b 185. Disturbances in the Bulgarian kingdom, b 199. Bulgarian treaty, b 156. Bulgarian war under Leo the Philosopher, b 177. Bulgarian war under Basil Porphyrogenitus, b 220. Bulgarian victory in Illyricum, b 57. Bulgarian incursions under Philippicus, b 98. Bulgarian rebellion and recovery, b 169. Bulgarian incursion, b 188. 20,000 Bulgarians cast into prison, b 213. 15,000 Bulgarians blinded by Basil, b 226. Bulla Felix, a robber, 609. Burrus, tutor of Nero, 568. Destruction of the city of Busiris, 640. Siege of the Byrsa, part of Carthage, 468. Byrides, b 160. Bysus the Thracian, a dynast and traitor of Andriscus, 466. Byzantium besieged by Severus for three years, 606. The walls of Byzantium, ibid. Byzantium plundered by the Comnenians, b 291. Description of old Byzantium, b 7. Caatus, son of Levi, 33. The castle of Cabala, b 180. John Caesar becomes a monk, b 300. Corpses exposed to birds and beasts—a miserable sight, [missing number]. The Carthaginians eat corpses, 460. The Cadusians pay the penalty for their rashness, 156. The defection of the Cadusians to Cyrus, 154. A caduceus with a spear, 402. The blind and the lame as defenders of the city, 71. Caecilius Bassus, murderer of Sextus Caesar, 227. Caecilius Metellus in Sicily, 398. He defeats Andriscus, 466. He defeats Hasdrubal at Panormus, 394. The slaughter of men forbidden, 19. Slaughter under the appearance of a secret meeting, 72. To avenge slaughter with slaughter, unless it were necessary for an example, would seem cruel and foolish, 75. That unjust slaughter should be avoided is as much the interest of the magistrates as of the accused, 119. Expiation of slaughter, 319. The slaughter of the Caninenses, 317. Caesar (S.) killed by Caecilius Bassus, 227. Caesar regarding traitors, 31. Caesar aspires to the kingdom, 482. He abrogates the power of the tribunes, 491. He is killed, 531. Caesar supports Pompey, 476. Caesar conciliates the people to himself, 481. Caesar takes possession of Italy in 60 days, 484. Caesar avenges the murderers of Pompey, 488. Caesar, after defeating Cato, kills the senators, 490. Caesar as perpetual dictator, ibid. He defeats three armies in Africa in one day, ibid. Caesar refuses the diadem, 491. Caesar, pierced by 25 wounds, flees to the statue of Pompey, ibid. Caesar establishes and adopts Augustus, 495. A change is predicted for Caesar by an aruspex, 485. Pride prepares hatred and exile for Caesar, 491. Honors decreed to Caesar by flatterers, 492. The discord of Caesar and Pompey, [his] navigation, the storm and being among enemies, 484. Caesar’s hazardous navigation, dictatorship, consulship, occupation of Spain...
ibid. Caesar’s defeat and danger, ibid. Caesar’s danger from Achillas, 489. Cleopatra and Caesar’s son, 489. Caesar’s dictatorship, ibid. Caesar’s ambiguous remark about Cato, 490. Caesar’s name, ibid. Caesar’s danger in Spain, ibid. Caesar’s noble endeavors interrupted by death, ibid. Caesarea Maritima, Strato’s tower, 219. Caesarea in Cappadocia, inhabited by 400,000 people, captured by the Persians, 630. Capeto, 599. The insolence of the Caesareans upon the death of Agrippa, 282. Sedition of the Jews of Caesarea, 289. Caeso Fabius, 344. Caiaphas, the High Priest Joseph, 267. Cainan, son of Arphaxad, 22. Cainan lives 916 years, 18. Insolence of Gaius [Caligula], 278. The nuptials of Gaius, 551. The reign of Gaius Caligula, 553. Expedition of Gaius against Armenia, and his destruction, 553, 554. Cornelia Orestina is snatched away from Gaius Calpurnius Piso, 555. Gaius Caligula, third Caesar, 272. Gaius, the delight of Herod, 41, 181. Gaius usurps the empire from Tiberius Gemellus, 275. Gaius makes omens from Petronius and, pleaded with by Agrippa, abandons the setting up of the statue, 278. Gaius, son of Agrippa and Julia, 536. Gaius Caesar. See Caligula. Gaius, son of Germanicus, 646. Gaius suffocates Tiberius, 551. Gaius designated for the empire by Tiberius, ibid. Cainus, 17. The Calabrians and Sicilians vexed by Leo the Iconoclast, [b] 106. Calabria entrusted to Gracchus, 424. Subjugated by the Romans, 380. Calabria, a place fatal to Brienius, [b] 292. Calamity leads a tyrant to a better course, 12. To insult those in calamity is the mark of the worst and most foolish of men, 181. Sins are the causes of calamities, 74. Calaphates is called Caesar, [b] 240. Calaphates is hateful to his uncle Michael, [b] 243. Calaphates obtains the empire through the work of the Orphanotrophos: his birth and character, 343. Calaphates’ ungrateful spirit toward the Orphanotrophos, [b] 243. Calaphates castrates his relatives and exiles Zoe, [b] 254. Sedition against Calaphates, ibid. Calaphates and Constantine are blinded and exiled, [b] 243. Raised military shoes, 298. Purple shoes as an insignia of empire, [b] 167. Kissing the feet [shoes], 158. Distinction in shoes, 328. Calenus (Q.) on the Antonine war, 496. Caligula’s inconstancy and perversity, 555. Few right actions among many crimes, 555. Caligula’s bloodthirsty spirit, ibid. Caligula, the son of wealthy old men and... [text garbled], 557. Caligula plays the roles of all the gods, imitates... ibid. He makes himself a god, 574. Caligula has [wishes for] one neck, 560. Caligula is killed in the fourth year of his reign, ibid. Caligula’s chests of poisons, 561. Callinicus the Syrian, inventor of Greek fire, [b] 90. Callinicus the patriarch is blinded and exiled, [b] 96. Callirrhoe, the hot springs, 259. Callistus, freedman of Claudius and master of petitions, 564. Callistus, bishop of Rome, 618. Callistus restrains the incursions of the Persians, 630. Calocyrus of Cherson, [b] 206. Calocyrus aspires to the kingdom through the Russians, [b] 210. Heat makes the spirit sweet, 183. Calphurnia is either driven into exile or killed by Agrippina, 565. The dream of Calphurnia, Caesar’s wife, 491. The noble deed of the tribune M. Calphurnius, 389. Calphurnius Crassus, a plotter against Nerva, 584. Slander oppresses innocence, 93. Calumnies and plots are eventually understood, 125. The darts of slander are launched obliquely, ibid. The slanderer is enriched, 77. A saying of Julian about slanderers, [b] 25. To undertake the role of defender for bribed slanderers, 246. The slanderer suffers the same penalty as the guilty, 124. The punishment of slanderers, 273. The Caledonians, 609. Camarina unsuccessfully attempted by the Romans, 588. Cambyses conquered Egypt and Ethiopia, 126. Cambyses I, king of the Persians, 146. The dream of Cambyses concerning Smerdis, 570. Camels carry two archers, 159. 5,000 camels, 190. Camels formidable to horses, 163. The destruction of Camerium, 338. The voluntary exile of Camillus, 356. Demise, 360. Camillus receives the Faliscans into surrender, 354. He frees Rome from the Gauls, 357. Camillus dictator for the third time, 358. Also the fourth and fifth, ibid., 360. Camillus (L.) dictator defeats the Gauls, 361. Cammizes Eustathius, [b] 306. Campania, most fertile, 412. The Campanians helped by Titus, 579. Cmulianus, [b] 118. Candor in judging, [b] 46. Candor as a mark of integrity, [b] 112. Canicleum monastery, [b] 153, 296. A miraculous dog, [b] 64. A dog speaking with a human voice, 333. A dead dog does not bite, 487. Hiding places searched for by dogs, 402. Cannae, 416. Hair. From the first haircut, a monastic formula, [b] 140. Women’s hair used for ropes, 464, 606. Heads of the four-part Kingdom noted, 127. Construction of the Capitol, 332, 333. The Capitol captured by the Sabines, 317. Occupied by slaves and exiles, 346. Capnicum, [b] 123. Cappadocians are Meshech, 21. Cappadocians subjugated by Cyrus, 129. The state of Cappadocia, 461. A goat’s horn as an omen, 65. The death of a captive lamented by the young victor is suspicious, 161. Safeguarding a captive’s modesty is something great, 158. The modesty of captive women, especially nobles, is to be provided for, ibid. Captives of the common people released for free, 108. Captives released by design, so that an explorer is taken for a deserter, 160. Captives marked with ignominy, 375. Sent forward in straits, 379. Set to fight among themselves, 410. Captives plot against the Romans, 388. Exchange of captives, 398. Captives executed as deserters, [b] 399. The corpses of captives unburied and cast out in the forum, 144. Capua, a most capacious city, 413. Occupied by Levinus, 373. Recovered by the Romans, 426. The Capuans receive Hannibal, 427. Fine imposed on the Capuans, 427. A Capuan legate devotes himself for the salvation of his country, [b] 299. The head of Posthumius Albinus in a cup of the Boii, 423. Head covered with dust in mourning, 73. Head as a mark of the beginning, 119. Caracalla’s speech to the soldiers and the senate, 683. His rapines and fratricide, 612. The reign of Caracalla, ibid. Diseases and furies, 613. Caracalla’s necromancy, informers, and spies, ibid. Caracalla’s Parthian expedition, ibid. The predicted day of his death, ibid. Carbo killed by Pompey, 475. His tyranny, ibid. Prison opened by Albinus in Jerusalem, 290. Cardamus the Bulgar, [b] 118. The Carians, suffering from sedition, surrender themselves to Cyrus, 164. Caria recovered by Gordian III, 633. Carian houses, [b] 158. Caricini, 380. Defection of the Carians, [b] 298. The insolence and end of Carinus, 639. Abstinence of the Carini on account of mourning, [b] 200. Carmonium, Cleopatra’s maid, 530. Flesh [meat] is not to be eaten with the life-blood, 20. Carolus [Charlemagne], king of the Franks, [b] 115. Charlemagne called Emperor of the Romans by Leo, [b] 120, 121. Charlemagne seeks the hand of Irene, ibid. Carpocrates the heretic, 592. Carra, 25. Carrhae, 614. The Carthaginians fear P. Scipio, 438. Also Pyrrhus, 377. The Carthaginians, defeated by these, seek Sicily, [and] change [strategies], 440. The Carthaginians return bad gratitude to their allies, 392. The Carthaginians obtain peace from the Romans, 399, 443. The Carthaginians are judged enemies by the Romans, 401. Carthaginians pursued by the Romans because of replenished forces for war, 463. Carthaginians, having malicious thoughts, are restrained, 402. The Carthaginians decree a second Punic war, 406. Carthaginians eat corpses, 469. The power and king of the Carthaginians, 382. The cause of the Carthaginians against the Romans, 382. Tumult of Carthaginian hostages and slaves, 446. The controversy of the Carthaginians and Masinissa, 450. Carthage partially captured, 467. New Carthage founded, 402. Captured by Scipio, 431. Carthage made a Roman colony, [with the surrounding lands] constricted, 470. Carthage refuses to exchange captives, takes L. Junius, 397. Carta, a port, [b] 150. Carvilius (Sp.) recovers Corsica, 401. Subdues the Samnites, 579.
Carus, emperor, 638. His homeland and death, 639. Persian victory, 638. Casca is the first to strike Caesar, 491. The Caspian and Hyrcanian Sea, 191. Cassia or Isacia, b 142. The Cassian civil war, 120. Apology of Cassius Clemens, 606. Cassius in Judaea, 226. Cassius (C.) makes money in Syria, 227. Cassius (Q.) recklessly attempts [a siege of] Lipara, 393. Cassius, praetor of Syria, 498. Cassius forces money and soldiers in Asia for the civil war, 504. Cassius, defeated by the Antonian wing, kills himself, 507. Cassius Chaerea, conspirator against Caligula, 560. Cassius conquers the Parthians, 595. Cassius, a most excellent general, dies after a rebellion was incited, 596. Fortresses not surrendered, unless the master commands by his own hand, 223. 1000 fortresses captured by Pompey, 480. Fifty Jewish fortresses razed, 590. Mild punishment for a lighter offense, 190. Castor evades Titus, 294. Castor, slave of Ceverus, 610. Castor or Evodus, killed by Caracalla, 613. Castoria, b 298. Camps to be guarded on all sides, 153. Edict concerning captured enemy camps, ibid. Castration abolished by Nerva, 584. Catacalo Ambustus, b 289. Preserves Messana, b 238. Cataquila, b 136. Cataracus' saying about Roman avarice, 365. Cataracts of heaven, 20. Catasyrtae, a place, b 187. Cathari, heretics, 627. Catilius, 391. Catizites, a magus, 171. Cato (M.) dissuades the Carthaginian peace against Nasica, 463. M. Cato hostile to the Carthaginians, 469. Cato alone approves of Pompey's change of mind, 485. Opposes Pompey, 480. Cato and Scipio defeated in Africa by Caesar, 508. Catulus' dream about Augustus, 495. Catyllus, governor of Cyrene, 312. Caucasian peoples, 478. Caudine Forks, 364. Cedoctum, b 127. Cegenes Pazinaca, b 257. Ceila plundered, 67. Celadion, bishop of Alexandria, 594. Celeres, Romulus' bodyguards, 320. Swift horses (Κέλητες ἵπποι), 354. Death of Celer, 288. Celtiberians handled with craft by Cato, 447. They join themselves with the Romans, 431. Cenchreae captured by the Romans, 446. Cendebaeus, general of Antiochus Soter, is overcome by Jonathan, 215. Oath of the censors, 350. Office and power of the censors, ibid. Censorship of Augustus, 536. Institution of the censorship, 350. Centenius (C.) slain by Hannibal, 413. Cento (Cl.), legate of Sulpicius Galba, 444. Cerdo, fourth bishop of Alexandria, 584. Cerdo, arch-heretic of the Marcioneans, 594. Temple of Ceres burns down, 524. Ceremony regarding one who rejects marriage with a relative, 57. Contest of beneficence, in which one wins by being of equable mind, 192. A sea monster (whale) removed Jonah after three days, 54. A whale caught in the port of Augustus under Severus, 609. A deer as an omen of slaughter, 367. A stag, the killer of Basil, b 176. Death of Chaerea, 561. Chaerobachi, b 274. Chaganus' seven children died in one day, b 78. Perfidy of the Chagan, b 83; Chaganus, leader of the Avars, builds a bridge on the Danube, b 73. Chaganus insults Maurice perfidiously, b 74. Chaganus kills 1200 captives, b 78. Chaganus is repelled from Constantinople, b 84. Chaganus, prince of the Chazars, 95. Romans pay tribute to the Chagan, b 74. Chalcedonian oracle, b 32. Fourth Council of Chalcedon, b 21. Decrees of the Council of Chalcedon confirmed by a miracle, b 47. Chalcis taken from Agrippa, 287. Kingdom of Chalcis, 280. Devastation of Chalcis, 443. Chalcopratia, a place in Constantinople, b 36. Chascostegum, b 62.
Chaldaeans, authors of mathematics, 22. Chaldaeans from Arphaxad, ibid. Chaldaeans neighboring the Armenians, 158. Chaldaeans warn Alexander to beware of Babylon, 195. Chalebus, 41. Chaleb, b 197. Chalepita recalls peace with the Roman, b 230. Chalepum is Berroea, b 204. Chalepum, b 279. Chaliphas, b 257. Authority of the Chaliph, b 290. Chamadus, b 197. Chamus, accursed for mocking his father, 20. Chamus, son of Noah, 18. Colonies of the sons of Cham, 21. Canaan once Judaea, 21. Canaanites despise the ignoble Israelites, 49. Canaanites subdued at Lebanon by Solomon, 80. Rebellious Canaanites are afflicted with slaughters, 48. To witness the slaughter of those most beloved, the supreme bitterness of grief, 115. Chiarriaticum, b 123. Charisianum, b 220. Charity and severity are not easily conjoined, 75. Charito, wife of Jovian, b 29. Charito, daughter of Tiberius, marries Germanus, b 74. Chartagurius, b 280. Chartularius, master of the equerries, b 102. Chataturius, faithful to Diogenes, b 285. Chaudax, metropolis of Crete, b 196. Chazars, a people, b 95. Chebron: See Hebron. Chebron, 24. Chebron captured, assigned to Chaleb, 48. Chebron, royal city of David, 74. Chelcias, high priest, 113. Chetima is Cyprus, 21. Chetura, second wife of Abraham, 23. Cherson, b 97. Attacks the Chersonites, ibid. A Plebeian consuls (Xiapor), 349. Tribunes of the soldiers, 341. Hiram of Tyre proposes riddles to Solomon, 85. A fallen mantle an evil omen, b 165. Chliat, b 282. Chlorus, from paleness, 640. Chorat, a torrent, 90. Chonae, a republic, b 281. Chorarches, b 132. Choreb, or Mount Oreb, 92. Clad in the Choritic manner (Χωριτικῶς ἐσταλμένοι), 607. Chorolectes, b 132. Chorolectes, b 132. Chorosanes, b 257. Chosroes' father Hormisda disapproves, b 75. Chosroes kills his father after torturing him, b 75. Chosroes, a fugitive, is restored to his kingdom by Maurice, b 75. Chosroes strikes down 6000 Persians with javelins, ibid. Chosroes threatens destruction to the Christians, b 82. Chosroes' riddle about the Persian and Roman empire, b 76. Chosroes' cruelty against Christians, b 84. Chrabatae defeat the Bulgarians, b 190. That Christians can do anything, 595. Second coming of Christ, 130. Christ's crucifixion the one inexpiable sin of the Jews, 134. Epistle of Christ, 232. Effigy of Christ, 201. Christ's kingdom to be revealed at the end of the ages, 582. Oracle concerning Christ, b 31. Christ's humanity, 134. Christ to destroy the Roman empire, 121. Christ called a stone in the Scriptures, 121. Christ become great from small, 123. Christ grants forgiveness of sins to believers, 131. Christ both fulfilled and abolished prophecy, 134. Christ, the Holy of Holies, 134. Christ, Prince and Holy of Holies, 135. Christophorus, son of Copronymus, b 112. Christophorus, relative of Basil, restrains the Hagarenes of Ureta, b 168. Chronology of the weeks, 135. Chronology of the Jewish empire, 115. Chrysargyrum, a tribute, b 55. Chrysaphius, b 44. Relegation of Chrysaphius, ibid. Chrysochir, b 118. Chrysochir, leader of the Manichaeans, b 168. Slaughter of Chrysochir, b 118. Chrysopolis, b 107. Chrysopolis from the region of Byzantium, b 221. Chrysostom recalled from exile, again relegated to Comana because of *parrhesia*, b 27. Chrysostom an Origenist, b 41. Chrysostom's *Homilies on the Statues* (Andriantes), b 36. Death of Chrysostom, b 39. Body of Chrysostom brought back to Constantinople, b 39. Burning of Chrysostom's Commentaries, b 118. Chugargathaus, an Assyrian, subjugates the Israelites, 50. Chusai, Ethiopians, 21. Chusus, by a feigned defection, overturns the counsels of Achitophel, 77.
C Chutæi, hostile to the Jews, 169. Chutæi occupy Samaria and the Israelite region, 110. Chutæi, afflicted by beasts and pestilence, embrace the religion of the Hebrews, ibid. Chutæi are called Samaritans by the Greeks, ibid. Chutæi are a Persian race, 188. Chutus, a place, 110. Inanimate foods sharpen the wits, 188. Cicero advises Romans to offer amnesty, 465. Cicero, the author of judging Antony an enemy, 496. Cicero's dream concerning Augustus, 495. The piety and death of (Q.) Cicero's son, 502. Cicero's death, ibid. Cidaris, 477. Cilicians of Tarsus, 21. Cilicians tributary without satraps, 168. A Cilician leader killed by the Maccabees, 207. Cilician gates, 606. Cinamomus yields to Artabanus's kingdom, 285. (L. Q.) Cincinnatus dictator a second time, 351, 346. Cinna's death, 473. Cinnyra, 64, 79. Circumcision of Jews and Arabs, 24. Institution and cause of circumcision, 22. Cyrtha, the royal city of Syphax, 439. Cis, 59. Watering of cisterns not suitable for a long siege, 216. Civil war caused by Cæsar, 483. Civil wars, having invited foreign auxiliaries, bring ruin to both factions, 109. A very large city moved by the speeches of one small man, 107. Dissensions of cities are compared to beasts, 119. A fleet of 1500 ships, b 191. Claudius, emperor, 167. Claudius's edict in favor of the Jews, 166. Claudius's opinion on Jewish controversies, 287. Death of Claudius Cæsar, 288. Claudius's nature and character, 560. Certain upright deeds of Claudius, 561. Plots are formed against Claudius because of his cruelty, 565. Claudius C. Tribulus unites the Mamertini to the Romans, 283. Claudius Marcellus attacks the Lusubres, 405. Claudius, colleague in the consulship to Caligula, 554. Claudius, offended by Agrippina's license, is poisoned, 556, 557. He dies, ibid. Claudius Cæsar, 635. Claudius, emperor, restores what he had received as Master of the Horse, 636. His equity, 635. Claudius saluted as emperor by the soldiers, 560. Claudius, licentious, a drunkard, and timid, 561, 94. Cleander's license under Commodus and his death, 599. Clemens, the third Roman bishop, 582. Clemens Stromateus under Commodus, 601. Clemency toward pestilential men is disapproved by God, 94. Cleodemus the Athenian defeats the Scythians, 635. Cleopatra, the last of the Ptolemaic stock, 127. Cleopatra, daughter of Antiochus, marries Ptolemy Epiphanes, 201. Cleopatra marries Antiochus Soter, 213. Cleopatra marries Alexander, 211. Cleopatra, married to two brothers, Demetrius and Antiochus, wins them over to herself, 237. Cleopatra hostile to Herod, 236. Cleopatra, having obtained from Antony part of Judea and Arabia, plots against Herod under the guise of love, 237. Cleopatra, left pregnant by Cæsar, is queen of Egypt, 489. Brought alive to Cæsar, she kills herself, 528. Cleopatra's brothers killed by Antony, 511. Cleopatra's flight from Actium, 526. Embassy and gifts to Augustus, 527. Her death, 531. Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, 511. Inclined toward the love of Augustus, she is betrayed by her own people, she betrays Antony, 528. She enters the tomb, ibid. Cleopatra, daughter of Livia Cleopatra, 531. Clepas, the third bishop of Jerusalem, 588. Clerics are shorn, b 41. Clinias Claudius, 400. Dedicates himself to Corsica, 401. Clitus's murder, 191. Clusium besieged by the Gauls, 355. To be exalted to heaven is to storm religion, 131. Burning sky, 404, 541. The sky appeared to burn on the day Nero was adopted by Claudius, 565. Colchians, 478. Collatinus, as consul, conducts affairs in Sicily, 393. Collatinus dictator, 397. The temple restored by collection, b 104. Colony, b 263. European colony, b 303. Colossus of Rhodes, b 88. The dove brings back an olive branch to the ark, 19. A dark dove as an inauspicious omen, b 284. Dung of doves used for food, 100. Columbaria island, 398. Two columns regarding doctrine, 18. Four columns, fifty cubits high and five fathoms thick, from a single stone, 594. Sampson's hair as the cause of his strength, 55. Comana, b 39. Comani, b 302. Carousals dangerous for the besieged, 164. D Comet, b 57, 61. Pogonias comet, b 59. Xiphias comet, 19. Varius comet, b 127. Comet under Duke Constantine, b 274. Comet after the death of Julius Cæsar, duration, 303. Blood-red comets, 543. Comitium, 318. Four comitopoli, b 191. Lack of provisions and rain break the siege of Antioch, b 202. Provisions are to be cared for first for an army, 153. Provisions partly consumed by our men, partly intercepted by the enemy, 157. An army has more need of provisions than of money, 196. Commentiolus, general of Maurice, defeats the Sclaveni, b 74. Commentiolus betrays the army to the Chagan, b 201. Commodus's barber-shop, slaughterhouse, and taverns, 601. Imbecility, sloth, and cruelty, 598. Commodus's statue of a thousand pounds of gold, 600. Commodus's dragons, 601. Omens of Commodus's death, ibid. Honors of Commodus are abrogated, 602. Insolent titles of Commodus, ibid., 50. Post-death, 602. Commodian months, 600. L. Commodus designated Cæsar by Hadrian, 591. The Comneni aspire to the kingdom, b 291. Stratagem of the Comneni against the Franks, b 298. Dissension of John Comnenus with his mother, b 303. The Comnenian family is adorned with dignities, b 296. The mother of the Comneni holds the reins of power, ibid. Profusions of the Comneni are followed by plunder, b 297. Isaacius Comnenus, b 263. Manuel Comnenus, captured by the Turks, is sent away, b 281. Comnenus suppresses a conspiracy, b 298. John Comnenus occupies the kingdom, b 308. Kinship as an obstacle to marriage, b 200. The cutting of fetters abolishes the ignominy of captivity, 576. Drinking together as an occasion for murder, 76. Council of Copronymus against images, b 108. Historical speeches, 1. The agreement of many in the magistracy is difficult, 342. Two concrete youths, b 192. To violate concubines as a sign of irreconcilable hatred, 77. A concubine unaware of the man with whom she sleeps, 171. To seek a father's concubine and to seek the kingdom as if it were the same thing, 83. A good interpreter of omens, an excellent prophet, 158. Ambiguous conjectures from deeds regarding councils, 157. The allurements of marriage as a place for reclining, 54. A desperate meeting of spouses is most joyful, 159. Marriage not to be contracted without the authority of parents, 168. Conspirators punished by the confiscation of their goods, b 273. Conspiracy of noble youths against Rome, 334. The crime of conspiracy is unjustly imputed to Abimelech, 68. Sometimes it is better to wink than to be untimely severe, 184. Conon, brother of Zeno, b 52. Conscience does not allow the guilty to rest, 172. The enemy's counsel, preferred to a friend's, overturns the highest of matters, 77. Counsel of doubtful outcome must not be announced in haste, 140. Human counsels often turn in the opposite direction, 180. The counselors of kings act for their own benefit in councils, ibid. It is a sign of great humanity to console those whom you could reproach, 156. Consolation in mourning, 73. Building of Constantinople, 6. 40,000 killed in a sedition at Constantinople, b 63. The Constantinopolitan see is lower than the Roman, but superior to the rest, b 37. Constantinopolitan library, b 52. The Constantinopolitan Council, second in number, b 36. The (Fifth) Council, b 69. The (Particular) Council, ibid. The (Sixth) Council against the Monothelites, b 91. The burning of Constantinople, b 91. Constans, a Monothelite, b 87. Constans kills his brother Theodosius, b 89. Constans is killed in Sicily, ibid. Constans, grandson of Heraclius, b 87. Constans the father and Constantine the Great the son had two sisters in marriage, 644. The shameful life of Constans, b 14. Dream and disaster of Constans in Lycia, b 88. Constantius Chlorus, grandson of the Emperor Claudius through his daughter, 636. Death of Constantia, his wife, hastens the ruin of Gallus, b 20. Constantia's reward for danger divinely separated, 122. Constantia, a castle, b 213. Constantius's war with Sapor the Persian, b 12. Constantius's dubious concern regarding the Persian and Magnentian war, b 15. Constantius's bloody victory over Magnentius, b 17. Constantius's response given to Sapor, b 20. Constantius's letters to Julian, b 21. Constantius's death and eulogies, b 22. Constantius's
death of the younger, b 12. Death of Constantine, son of Heraclius, b 87. Torture of Patriarch Constantine, b 111. Constantine's piety toward bishops, 10. Constantine, son of Leo, another marriage, b 118. Tutors of Constantine, son of Leo the Philosopher, b 183. Eulogies of Constantine, son of Leo, b 194. Fleet of Constantine, son of Leo, defeated by the Hagarenes, 195. Plots of Constantine, son of Leo, against Patriarch Polyeuctus, b 196. Constantine, son of Leo, recovers his voice by a miracle, b 135. Constantine, son of Leo, sends dung to the Bulgarians in place of gold, b 119. Constantine, son of Leo, is designated emperor, b 181. Constantine, son of Leo, punishes two conspiracies, b 194. Constantine, son of Leo, shows favor to both friends and enemies, ibid. Character, marriage, and children of Constantine, brother of Basil, b 228. Death of Constantine, b 11. Division of kingdoms among the sons of Constantine III, ibid. Constantine the divine realizes he is being helped by omens, b 3. Constantine prefers to be ill than to be cured by a crime, b 4. Constantine left Christianity free, ibid. Constantine does not deny the Jews a hearing, b 5. Constantine defeats the Sarmatians and Goths, b 6. Constantine Pogonatus chops off the noses of his brothers, b 90. Constantine Pogonatus, ibid. Constantine reigns after driving out his mother, Irene, b 117. Constantine Charon is killed by Bardas Phocas, b 211. Constantine the Great kills Leo, 376. Takes a Sarmatian alive, ibid. Constantine the Great, why mentioned to his brothers, ibid. Constantine the Great attacked by the plots of Galerius Maximinus, 645. Constantine Chlorus as emperor of the West and Africa, 643. Constantine summoned by the Romans against Maxentius, b 2. Constantine attains sole rule, b 18. Constantine Copronymus saluted as emperor by his father, b 106. Constantine Artaseras, b 118. Constantine the Eunuch, 181. Constantine, a general coveting the empire, loses his head, 183. Constantine the chamberlain is captured, b 188. Constantine, son of the general Andronicus, b 151. Constantine Diogenes routs the Patzinaks, b 229. Constantine Diogenes thrown into chains, b 230. Constantine Diogenes throws himself down, 232. Constantine Dalassenus neglects the imperial marriage, 230. Constantine, Domestic of the Eastern legions, b 237. Constantine, Duke of Antioch, ibid. Constantine Monomachos marries Zoe, b 247. Constantine Ducas marries Helena, b 289. Constantine Ducas, son of Alana, deprived of the insignia of the realm, b 297. Constantine Ducas dies before the nuptials, b 299. Constantine, brother of Basil, loses the East, b 231. Constantine Ducas cast into prison, b 236. Custom and the persuasion of religion overcome even the fear of death, 122. A reminder of ancient custom has some power to persuade, 108. Consulship established by L. Junius Brutus, 333. Perpetual consulship of Augustus, 536. Dignity of the consulship diminished by the power of the plebs, 631. One of the consuls created from the plebs, 344. Perfidy of the Contostephani, b 220. Stubbornness against a stronger power is dangerous, 178. Minds are irritated by insults, 68. Feasts are most pleasing to men, 165. Feasts continued for many days, 178. 9000 guests at a wedding, each presented with golden flagons, 195. Not to be invited to a feast is a cause of offense, 80. Abundance should be stored for fear of scarcity, 29. Coponius, 266. Copronymus's Bulgarian triumph, b 110. Copronymus's hostility against the monks, b 111. Copronymus's fleet against the Bulgarians, b 110. Eulogies of Copronymus, b 106. Oath, b 111. Death, b 113. Three wives and children, B savagery against monks and nobles, b 411. Copronymus, b 102. Copronymus asks whether Mary should be called Christ-bearer, b 110. Copronymus recovers the kingdom, b 107. Copronymus burns the relics of the martyrs, destroys monasteries, b 113. Destruction of the city of Copti, 640. The heart of a modest man, 126. Corana sedition, 41. Coras burns himself with 250 living men, 42. Corcyra surrendered to the Romans, 390. Macerated hides, food, 606. Destruction of Corinth, 470. Corinthians sold under the spear, 471. Coriolanus attacks Rome with the Volsci, 343. Capture of Corioli, ibid. Dry hide trodden in the middle, 194. Cornelia Orestina captured by Gaius, 554. The meeting of Cornelia, the wife, with Pompey, 487. Cornelius (Cn.) the consul captured by Bode, 387. Cornelius (Cn.) conducts affairs in Sicily, 393. Cornelius (P.) subdues Sardinia, 401. Cornelius (L.) Lentulus advises the second Punic War, 408. Cornelius Dolabella defends Sicily, 426. Cornelius Lentulus the praetor oppresses the Carthaginian hostages and slaves, 446. Cornelius Cethegus, consul against the Gauls, 446. Cornelius Cinna plotted against Caesar, 494. Cornelius Sabinus, a plotter against Caligula, 560. Cornelius Faustus Sylla, brother of Messalina, 568. Cornelius, Bishop of Antioch, 598. Cornelius, Bishop of Rome, 626. Cornificius, 517. Horn (cornu) as a mark of a family, 130. Horn sometimes signifies a king, sometimes a kingdom, 131. The eleventh horn will not last long, 129. Horn in the middle of the eyes, 131. Ten horns, 121. Two horns, the Persian and Median kingdom, 131. The Maurician crown fatal to Leo Copronymus due to the omen of the ravens, b 57. The precious crown of Maurice, b 78. Crown placed on Cyrus by a royal maiden, 168. Inverted crown brought to the sacrificer, 506. Honor of wearing crowns, 196. Military crowns, 353. A somewhat majestic carriage of the body, no common commendation, 315. The body of the beast to be consumed by fire, 129. Corsica, 387 and 402. Island of Corsura, 393. Ravens feed Elijah, 90. Ravens as guides of the way, 188. Ravens fall before Alexander, 195. Two ravens, signs of Antony and Lepidus, torn apart by Augustus's eagle, 500. The raven does not return to the ark, 19. The gaping raven is deluded, 181. The cognomen Corvinus, 369. Corvinum, city of the Aequi, 345. A Corus holds Attic medimni, 241. A whetstone (cos) cut by a razor, 327. Cosmas the patriarch, b 290. Cosmas abdicates the patriarchate, 629. Cosmidium, a place, b 189. Three ribs or three wings signify parts of the world, 126. Cothon, a type of cup, 148. Siege of Cothon, a part of Carthage, 468. Cottian Alps, b 11. Cottian Alps, 643. Coturnius in the camp of the Hebrews, 36. Cotys the Thracian, 459. Crabati, b 227. Crabati, or Serbs, attempt Bulgaria in vain, b 288. Cranite mountains, 177. Crassus plunders the temple of Jerusalem, 226. Death of the sacrilegious Crassus, ibid. Death of Crassus, 482. Crassus a partisan of the aristocrats, 475. Crassus and Pompey reconciled by Caesar, 481. M. Crassus subdues the Getae and Mysians, 531. Craterus, lover of kings, 191. Craterus fights poorly against the Hagarenes, b 140. Cause of creation, 25. We easily believe what we suspect, 171. Severity of creditors is dangerous, 338 and 340. Crete occupied by the Hagarenes, b 139. Defection of Crete and Cyprus suppressed, b 298. Cretans abandon Perseus, 461. Crinitæ, or Cirnitæ, b 148. Arrogance of Crispus against Heraclius, b 83. Crispus, son of Constantine, is killed by his father through the fraud of his stepmother Fausta without guilt, b 6. Crispus, prefect of Cappadocia, b 82. Crispus pays the penalty for his arrogance, b 84. Crispina, wife of Commodus, 597. Killed by the same, 598.
Crispinus the Frank, b 285. Critolaus, leader of the Achaeans, 117-133. Battle of Croesus and Cyrus, 161. Disputation of Croesus and Cyrus on saving wealth, 156-166. Croesus, king of the Lydians, 149. Destruction of Croton, 379. Recovery, 177. Crumus attacks Mesembria, b 126. Crumus the Bulgarian uses the skull of Nicephorus as a goblet, b 125. Cross represented by stars, seen by Constantine, b 2. Cryopega, b 282. Ctesiphon occupied by Trajan, 587. Wild gourd (κολοκύνθη), 99. Cucusus, b 39. Sown into a sack, the penalty for parricide, 331. Cuma of the Opici, exile of Tarquin, 336. Cumanus strikes terror into the Jews, 287. Cumanus as procurator of Judea, ibid. Cumparta, fleet of the Agarenes, b 172. Fabius Cunctator, 414. Mines discovered by the clinking of brass, 455. Alexander thinks that not fulfilling desire is being conquered, for he was once overcome by his own desire, 194. It is the mark of a brave man to resist perverse desires, 133. Closed assembly room, where vows are to be made, 543. The Curiatii triplets, 324. Curiones for the number of the tribes, 146. Curmas tames the Agarenes, b 191. 30,000 chariots. Scythed chariots, 158. Chariots burned, 193. Chariots and an army seen in the clouds, 302. M. Curtius devotes himself to the Manes, 361. Cuspius Fadus, procurator of Judea, 28. Guards of the baggage-trains as participants in the booty, 70. Guards do not prevent men of high authority from entering, 172. Guards abducted by a captive, b 305. Cutlumus the Persian joins himself with Botaniates, b 291. Cutlumus, conquered by the Arabs, overcomes the Medes, b 256. Cyaxares Ahasuerus and Darius the Mede, 132. Cyaxares, who is also Darius, 149. Cyaxares is angry with Cyrus, 156. Cyaxares remains for the protection of his own kingdom, 160. The daughter of Cyaxares marries Cyrus, 168. Cyclobium, or the place Ciclorium, b 90. Κύμοθρον, 269. Cymbals, 70. Cyneas, legate of Pyrrhus, 360. He tempts the Roman matrons with gifts, 375. Martyrdom of Cyprian, 626. Defection of Cyprus and Crete repressed, b 288. Cyprians as tributaries without satraps, 168. Cyprus, formerly called Chetima by the Cyprians, 21. Cyprus, wife of Antipater, 226. Cyprus recovered by Nicephorus Phocas, b 202. Slaughter of the Cyrenian Jews, 313. Cyrenius, quaestor, 265. Cyrus subdued the East as far as the Hellespont, 118. Cyrus the Medo-Persian, 119. Cyrus, educated in Persian discipline, turned out to be a very brave, very modest, prudent, and most just man, 146. Cyrus with 30,000 Persians brings aid to Cyaxares, 149. Cyrus scorns Median dress, 149. Cyrus subdues Armenia, institutes cavalry, 153, 156. Cyrus removes fear from his soldiers, 160. After capturing Babylon, Cyrus conducts himself as king, 165. Cyrus neglects money and trusts in his own, 164. Cyrus consoles his exiles, 165. Cyrus eunuchizes his ministers, ibid. Cyrus does not forget the divinity after successful deeds, 165, 166. Cyrus strives to retain his allies, 167. Cyrus, having granted the Jews a return, restores the sacred vessels, 169. Cyrus, who is also Artaxerxes, 178. The lineage of Cyrus ended in Cambyses, 130. The equity of Cyrus toward the vanquished Armenian, 150. The incursion of Cyrus into the Assyrian domain, 154. Return into Persia, 180. Generosity toward allies, 166. Munificence toward all Persians, 168. Great crowds followed Cyrus, ibid. Cyrus and the Assyrian were not about to fight over the crown, 159. Cyrus's alacrity in defending one who served him well, 156. Cyrus's humanity toward the Cadusians, ibid. Cyrus's danger from the prostrate one, 161. The treasures of Cyrus are his friends, 166. Cyrus's 10,000 satellites. Cyrus's cultivation placed in the adornment of his people, 167. Cyrus's supplications, 166. Testament and dream, 268. Wonderful inscription on the tomb of Cyrus, 195. Cyrus, wife of Agrippa, 272. Cyrus, after Constantinople was expanded, becomes a cleric through the envy of Theodosius, b 43 and 44. Cyrus, a fatidical monk, becomes patriarch, b 91. Heads of Cyril, b 42. Cyril, bishop of Antioch, 633. Cyril of Gortyna, martyr, b 139.
Cyzicenians, by Augustus Domiti, 536. Ruin of the Cyzicene temple from an earthquake, 591. Ruin and magnificence of the Cyzicene temple, b 274. Cyzicus, b 292. Receptacle of the Agarenes, b 90.
D Dacians, or Daci, 585. Dacia, formerly Getica, 631. Dacybiza, b 31. Demons put to flight by the heart and liver of a fish (which some think is a lepon), 142. The harm of a demon is ascribed to man, 143. Dagon, god of the Philistines, bows to the ark, 58. Dagon, fortress of, 216. Dalassenus is thrown into prison, b 236. Dalassenus misses royal marriages because of his ferocity, b 247. Delilah shears Samson, 53. Dalmatia, 521. Defection of Dalmatia, b 141. Dalmatian war, 462. Parallels of the Damascenes, 268. John of Damascus, b 110. Damascus, 18. Damascus captured, 73 and 188. Damatrys, 419, b 97 and 250. Damocranium, b 247. Dan, 25. Migration of the tribe of Dan, 32-39. Daniel, called Balthasar, 118. Daniel Desiderius, 133. Whether Daniel worshipped the statue, or was released from that necessity because of a benefit, 122. Daniel, translated into the midst, is thrown to the lions, 224. Established as prince of Babylon, 122. Daniel, a royal and accurate prophet, 138. To Daniel the dream of Nebuchadnezzar is divinely revealed, 118. The barbarian commands Daniel to offer sacrifice, 122. Daniel's fatidical dreams about the kingdoms, 125. Book of Daniel's visions, 138. Alexander is delighted with the oracles of Daniel, ibid. Δαπεφωνημέναι, 49. Daphne of Antioch, 233. Daphne, a suburb of Antioch, b 26. Conflagration of the Daphnean Apollo, ibid. Dardanians infest Macedonia, 444. Dardanii, 522. To a liberal man, giving is more pleasant than receiving, 166. The lineage of Darius propagated until the destruction of the Persian kingdom, 130. Vow of Darius, 173-188. Darius's letter to the satraps of Syria, 175. The mother, wife, and daughters of Darius are treated honorably by Alexander, 187. Darius's vain confidence, ibid. By the command of Darius, Jerusalem is restored, 188. Death of Darius's wife in childbirth, 189. Death of Darius, ungrateful spirit, 191. Darius I, king of the Persians, 171. Darius offers conditions of peace to Alexander, 188. Darius leads 1,000,000 to Arbela, 189. Darius, son of Hystaspes, subdued the nomad Scythians, 126. Darius, son of Hystaspes, 171. Darius, son of Arsames, defeated by Alexander, 135. Darius the Mede, Cyaxares, 124. David, a red and handsome king, is anointed by Samuel, 63. David is taken into the court of Saul, ibid. David feigns madness at Gath, 66. David, trusting in God, enters battle, 64. David sets aside Saul's armor, staff, sling, and five stones, 66. David approaches Abimelech, ibid. David spares Saul in the cave, 67, 135. David recovers the Keilah spoils, 68. David does not execute his oath against Nabal, ibid. David, dismissed by the Philistines, pursues the Amalekites, 69. David is present with Achish against his homeland, ibid. David is hailed as king by the tribe of Judah, 70. David kills the messenger of Saul's death, ibid. David is declared king of the Israelites, 72. David is forbidden from building a temple to the Lord before the ark, ibid. David transfers the ark to Jerusalem, ibid. David, through thoughtlessness, condemns himself to death, 74. David prefers that innocent Uriah die rather than guilty Bathsheba, ibid. David does not punish Ammon's incest, 75. David wishes that Absalom be spared, ibid. He mourns his death, 78. He pardons the seditious, ibid. David driven out by his son Absalom, 77. David believes the slanderer Ziba, ibid. Freed from wars, David cultivates music, 79. David is prohibited by his soldiers from participating in war, ibid. David wishes to bear the punishments for the people, 80. David commands that those he spared because of the times be removed after his death, 82. 600 follow David against Absalom, 77; 400 or 600 rally to David, 70. 1,800,000 men of war slain under David, 80. The followers of David defeat the followers of Absalom, 75. The throne of David's seed is eternal, 82. Destruction of David's lineage, 104. Battle of David and Goliath, 63. David's eulogy, 82. Riches, ibid. David's testament and death, 82. David's kingdom propagated through 21 successions, 56. Covenant of David and Jonathan, 66. David's frequent flights, 67. David's cruelty in
A Ammonites, 75. David’s generosity toward the son of Jonathan, 73. David’s city, ibid. David’s adultery with Bathsheba, 74. David’s music, and his mighty men, 79. David’s patience, 77. The peril, 79. David’s costly tomb, 82. David’s descendants killed by Domitian, 582. David, son of Heraclius, b 84. Debeltum, b 156. Debtors not to be called into military service, 328. Deborah the prophetess, 51. Decalogue, 39. Decebalus conquered by Trajan, 585. Decebalus’s treachery and inner life, ibid. The treasures of Decebalus, ibid. Decemvirate replacing the tribunate, 347. Exile and destruction of the decemvirs, 348. Solemnity of the emperors' decennalia, 533. A decade as an interval between magistracies, 362. Decentius, brother of Magnentius, b 16. The death of Decentius, b 18. Decillius Saxa sent against Brutus and Cassius, 505. Decimation, 345. Of all riches, 503. P. Decius devotes himself for the safety of the Republic, 363, 367. Decius Brutus, praetor of Gaul, 496. Decius the prophet and emperor, 496. Emperor Decius persecutes the Christians, 626. Death of the Decii, 627. Disgrace more bitter than death to a noble spirit, 160. Surrender, with peace pact for city and citizens, 114. Voluntary surrender, a single salvation in the fatal ruins of empires, 115. Surrendered Romans not received, 382. The outcome of surrender is either servitude or destruction, 139. Defection of magnates the readiest ruin of kingdoms, the causes of which, 195. Glory follows rejection, 181. Penalty for informers, 211. Private pleasures are indecorous in public calamity, 74. Servile delights, 170. Fainting of the spirit from fear, 180. Dellius, 235. Dolphins, b 221. God calls Samuel three times, 50. God eventually uncovers the books of everyone's deeds, 91, 53. God, not answering, was offended, 62. God rewards everyone according to his justice and faith, 69. God shows Samuel whom he wishes to be made king, 58. God suggests strength, 64. God is living, true, and great, 72. God angered by David’s adultery, 74. God is to be invoked in desperate situations, and every outcome committed to Him, 77. God is appeased by repentance, 80. "May God be so merciful to me," a formula of adjuration, 80. God joins threats with promises, 84. God has regard for the piety of ancestors, 85. God denounces the dissolution of the kingdom to Solomon, ibid. God is everywhere, 87. God disapproves of the deed, but preserves the man, 89. God should be consulted before one attempts an arduous task, 90. God feigns and dissembles, ibid. God does not execute threats on account of a man’s repentance, 93. God serves the time, ibid. God sends princes and prophets to the destruction of the impious, ibid. God is consulted through prophets, 93. God has not spoken in one whose predicted event is frustrated, 95. God fights for Jehoshaphat, 96. God wishes to be consulted and implored, ibid. God is the only God of the Israelites, 100. God is invoked as a judge against the ungrateful, 105. God hears even the prayers of an impious king, 105, 112. God changes His mind on account of repentance, 180. God alone is Prince and Lord, 267. "God, I am your soul," 281. God eludes the threats of tyrants, 285. God is to be comprehended by the mind alone, 523. Description of God, 11, 14. Book of God, 38. God’s descent into the tabernacle, 39. Moses sees the back of God, 38. It is safest to fall into the hands of God, 80. God’s promises are conditional, 83. Violation of God’s commandments is the ruin of happiness, 85. God’s generosity toward Solomon, 87. God’s military is not seen by just anyone, 100. God’s threats averted by prayers, deferred on account of the pious upon the impious, 112. God’s power, to whom among the sane is it doubtful? Regarding His will in dangers, it is doubtful; it is admirable, 145. Fear of God is more excited by distinguished benefits, 146. God’s providence miraculously changes the souls of mortals, 180. B By God as defender, treacheries are avoided and affairs are well conducted; he sins who violates another’s marriage or life, 74. With God as author, enemies insult sinners, 77. With God as helper, Barbarians are afraid of the one who relies on Him, 96. With God propitious, the threats of enemies are vain, 111. To God alone are the thoughts and dreams of men known, 119. By God’s indulgence, the impious run wild, 128. God being appeased, the kingdom is restored to Nebuchadnezzar, 120. It is not fitting for God to predetermine the time for help to be brought, 140. God’s benefits are to be proclaimed, 146. The authority of the gods rests with the Roman Senate, 496. It repents God to have made Saul king, 62. Barbarians are persuaded that God is more or less powerful in different places, 94. To desire to flee from God is a very foolish plan, 107. Daniel prays to God three times daily, 124. It is dangerous for tyrants to invoke God as an avenger, 193. Demarathus the Corinthian exile, 325. Tribunes of the plebs, 341. Demetrian generals flee from Jonathan, 213. Demetrianus, Bishop of Antioch, 631. Demetrias in Thessaly, 446. Death of Demetrius, 211. Death of Demetrius Nicanor, 216, 217. Gifts of Demetrius rejected by the Romans, 462. Demetrius Phalereus, curator of the Alexandrian Library, 200. Demetrius, son of Seleucus, kills Lysias and the emperor, 208. Demetrius seeks the alliance of Jonathan, 211. Demetrius is odious to the soldiers because of his squalor, 212. Demetrius Nicanor, plotting against Egypt, captures elephants, ibid. Demetrius, by the help of Jonathan, subdues the Antiochians, ibid. Demetrius is captured by the Parthians, 244. Demetrius of Sardis, legate, 402. Punished by the Romans, 405. Demetrius, son of Philip, a hostage, 447. Demetrius killed by his father Philip, 456. Demetrius, King of Syria, helper of Orophernes, 461. Demetrius, son of Seleucus, invades Syria, 462. Demetrius, slave of Cassius, a deserter, 507. Demetrius, freedman of Caesar, captures Labienus, 514. Demochares, 516. His death, 517. Democritus, insolent leader of the Aetolians, is captured, 452. Virtue of Demosthenes of Caesarea, 630. Demosioun, 367. Denderus, the fool of Theophilus, b 145. Iron teeth, a mark of exactions, 127, 128. Descriptions of historians, 2. A deserter deserted and betrayed, 153. Desiderius, brother of Magnentius, b 18. Desperation makes men bold, 101. In desperate circumstances, one must flee to divine aid, 110. To be devoured signifies evil, 29. Formerly, they even fought with vows, 46. Whether there is any power in a vow, 64. Elevation of a vow, 375. Vows inscribed on leaden sheets, 548. The right hand is a symbol of faith, 151. The right hand instead of an oath, 154. Temple of deaconesses, b 77. Temple of Diana founded in Rome, 328. Diaeus, leader of the Achaeans, 470. Dicorus, whence, b 54. Dictatorship, 338. Dictatorship of Caesar, 339. Dictatorship rejected by Augustus, 535. Dictatorship abrogated by senatorial decree, 494. The insolent speech of Didius Julianus in the Senate, 603. Didius Julianus buys the empire, hated by the people, 603. After vain defense attempts, he is killed, 605. Day for a year, 134. The finger of God, 35. A boy of ten fingers, 506. Degrees of dignities, 350. The Flood from the 36th year of the world, 19. Dinah, 25. The rape of Dinah, 26. Diocletian called emperor by the soldiers, 639. Emperor Diocletian, ibid. Abdicates the empire, 642. Diocletian’s decree against the Christians, ibid. Persecution of the Christians, 641. Diocletian’s triumph, 642. Diogenes prefers warmth to the conversation of Alexander the Great, 185. Diogenes strikes terror into the Barbarians, b 278. Diogenes taken by the Turks, b 384. Birth, dignity, condemnation, marriage, and reign of Diogenes Romanus, b 276. Diogenes’ expedition to the Euphrates, b 220. Ill-omened signs of Diogenes’ expedition, b 282. Miserable death of Diogenes, b 298. Diomedean fields, 417. Shrines of Saint Diomedes, b 164. Dion attributes the prayers of the Christians to an Egyptian magician, 595. Epistle of Dionysius of Alexandria for receiving the lapsed, 627. Dionysius the Messenian sits on the throne of Alexander, 197. Dionysius, Roman pontiff, 635. Dioscorus, b 44. David imprecates avenging curses upon Joab, 71. Dispensers subtract something from the munificence of their masters, 548.
Dispute concerning the corruptible and the incorruptible, b 59. Disputes of historians, 3. Dissensions are to be overthrown, or at least weakened, for the sake of the republic, 119. The method of discourse should be adapted to the grasp of the listener, 135. Divine power restrains the blows of bloodthirsty wild beasts and can easily prevent them, 128. It is dangerous to bring divine matters before the profane mob, 201. One must yield to the executors of divine vengeance, 77. Description of the divine Majesty, 128. Divine matters are sometimes wrapped in complications, 133. No one should be ashamed of divine worship, 73. The Jews wait in vain for divine aid, 96. Being rich is a capital crime under tyrants, 557. The rich proscribed not because of guilt, but because of their wealth, 502. Arrogance accompanies riches, 68. The flaunting of riches is dangerous, 111. Divorce between loving spouses is difficult and troublesome, 183. Dius, an historian, 85. Dius, bishop of Jerusalem, 612. Dobromerus, b 225. Docia, a fortress, b 285. Doeg, traitor and killer of the priests, 66. Dolabella judged an enemy, 498. He kills Trebonius by treachery, 504. Dolabella, fearing Cassius, procures his own death, 504. Dolanius is blinded, b 239. Enemies repelled by a vessel full of burning feathers, 455. Sorrow without vengeance, 75. Domenziolus, b 80. Domestic cavalry, 640. Matters at home must be placed in safety if soldiers are abroad, 160. "The Lord will deliver us" is a deceptive saying, 110. Domitia, wife of Domitian, married to Titus, 580. Expedition of Domitian into Germany, ibid. The empire of Domitian, 579. His genius, ibid. Cruelty, 581. Conspirators against Domitian, 579. Slaughter, 582. Domitian, "Our Lord and God", ibid. Domitian customarily investigated the births of princes, 583. Domitian, deputy for his father, 513. Domitian, prefect of the praetorian guard, is killed by Gallus, 19, 20. b Domitian, the second tyrant of the Christians, ibid. The witticism of Domitius Afer, 569. Domitius, son of Agrippina, 288. Domitius killed by Pompey and in Africa, 473. Domitius, about to procure his own death, is saved by Caesar, 484. (Cn.) Domitius holds the Ionian Gulf, 510. Cn. Domitius defects to Caesar, 525. Domitius Afer eludes the savagery of a tyrant, 557. Domitius adopted as a son-in-law and son by Claudius, 565. Domitius, b 8. Domnentia, daughter of Phocas, b 81. Domnus, b 44. Domnus, bishop of Antioch, 635, 639. Rents for houses exacted by the triumvirs, 502. Doris, wife of Herod and mother of Antipater, 228. Dorites having killed Jews, 279. Dorostolum or Drisda, 177. Dorostolum or Dristra stormed by Zimisces, b 211. Dowry of four kingdoms, 201. Dowry of an only daughter is half of the estate, 145. Dositheus, traitor of Hyrcanus, 239. Dothais, 100. Drepanum, a port, 387. Dristra or Dorostolum, b 177. Drizibium or Drizium, a fortress, b 201. Dromoceryces (Running-heralds), 353, 431. Drungarius of the Cibyrrhaeots, b 95. Drusilla, daughter of Agrippa, 282. Drusilla, sister of Agrippa, marries the king of the Emesenes, 287. Her death, ibid. Drusilla, sister of Gaius, 545. Death of the Drusi, 538. Drusus, son of Tiberius, 173. His death, 549. (Cl.) Drusus Nero, son of Livia, brother of Tiberius, 514. Drusus, 537. Son of Germanicus, 549. Liberality of Duca Constantinus in the danger of drowning, b 273. Death and sayings of Duca Constantinus, b 275. Ducas Constantinus designated emperor by Comnenus, b 293. Ducas Andronicus and Panterius and Constantius, b 273. While the leader survives, there is hope of victory even for the defeated, 78. When the leader is killed, the army trembles, 142. Three hundred leaders of Herod stoned, 253. Leaders or praetors once in place of consuls, 348. To sally forth without the leader's command is dangerous, 156. It is the leader's duty to remove fear from his soldiers, 160. The skill of a leader is a great momentum for victory, 187. Two in dreams signify two, 119. Two youths concrete, b 192. Duel of the twelve, 71. A leader of the same race is more pleasing to the people, 156. Dyrrachium, 462. Dyrrachium or Epidamnus, b 28. Dyrrachium captured by the Bulgars, b 241. Palestinians punished with dysentery because of the Ark, 58. Dystros, Adar, 182.
Eber, 22. Ebesus, 436. Drunkenness matches poorly with love, 141. The drunk are exposed to traps, ibid. To a drunkard, sleep is more suitable than a beautiful woman, ibid.
Σκάρος pro ἑκάτερος, 364.
Ecbatana, queen of the Medes, 99. Ecbatana, summer royal city of the Persian kingdom, 168. Echelat, 139. Church funds are not to be increased, 162. Eclipse of the moon declared by the Synod, b 181. Two unusual eclipses of the moon, 575. Eclipse of the sun under Maurice, b 76. Eclipse of the entire sun, 545. Eclipse of the moon, a threat of destruction to the Macedonians, 458. Total eclipse of the sun preceded the fall of Carthage, 580. Edessa changed by the image of Christ, b 192. Edessa defended by Constantius, b 238. The Hagarenes attack Edessa by treachery, ibid. Edessa, 614. Inundation of Edessa, b 60. Edom, Idumea, 28. Frugal upbringing produces contempt for luxuries, 153. Places of upbringing are loved, 316. Eglon the Moabite is slain by Aoth, 50. Elas, fourth king of the Israelites, 89. Eleazar, son of Moses, 35. Eleazar, high priest, 200. Eleazar the priest tortured for defending his ancestral religion, 205. Eleazar kills an elephant, 207. Eleazar compels those who are "tzaten" to openly profess Judaism, 283. Eleazar, leader of the Sicarii at Masada, 311. The priesthood to be transferred to the house of Eleazar, 57. The ring of Eleazar the Jew, 84. Eleazarus succeeds his father Aaron, 43. Eleazarus, high priest, 264. Eleazarus the Machaeruntian, 309. The chosen chamberlain, a conspirator against Commodus, 601. Twenty elephants first led into Italy by Pyrrhus, 370. One elephant disturbs the others, 372. 120 elephants captured by the Romans, 394. Elephants are easily killed, 433. Four elephants yoked to a triumphal chariot, 637. The charge of the elephants turned back, 442. Eleutherium, a place, b 118. Eleutherus, Roman bishop, 598. Elga, queen of the Russes, becomes a Christian, b 195. Eliacimus, or Joachimus, nineteenth king of Jerusalem, 114. Elias the Thesbite, 89. Elias induces a three-year drought, ibid. Elias makes rain, 92. He fears Jezebel and wishes for death, ibid. Elias mocks the false prophets, ibid. Elias raises the widow's son from the dead, ibid. Elias kills the idolaters, ibid. Flight of Elias to Mount Horeb, ibid. The sacrifice of Elias without fire, ibid. Elias threatens Ahab with extermination, 93. Elias divides the water with his mantle, 96. Elias burns up fifty men twice, ibid. Elias predicts the death of Ochozias, ibid. Elias is caught up into heaven in a chariot of fire, 98. Meeting of Elias and Ahab, 92. Elioneus, high priest, 281. Eliphatus, 39. The defection of Elpidius to the Sicilians, b 116. A dead man is resurrected by the corpse of Eliseus, 105. Eliseus is thwarted at the beginning by the mantle of Elias, 84. Eliseus the prophet is made from a plowman, 93. Eliseus heals the waters of Jericho, 97. Eliseus does not endure being mocked by boys, ibid. Eliseus promises water and victory to Josaphat, ibid. Eliseus receives a double spirit of Elias, 98. Eliseus increases the oil of the Samaritan woman, 99. Eliseus repels poison and multiplies food, ibid. Eliseus raises the woman of Shunem's son from the dead, ibid. Elysaeus miraculously eludes the traps of the Syrians, ibid. Elius, high priest, succeeds Samson, 55. Death of Elius, 57. Elymai, Persians, 22. Elymais, a city of Persia, and the temple of Diana, 206. Emaus, colony of veterans, 285. Emesurum, king, 228. Emmor, 26. Blowing the nose is shameful for Persians, 148.A Engastrimithus, 69. Enoch, son of Jared, 18. Enoch translated by God, 365, ibid. Enos, worshipper of God, son of Seth, ibid. Enos is son of Cain, ibid. Enos lives 905 years, ibid. Elpius, 458. The image of Lucifer as a sign of arrogance, b 269. Epaphroditus, freedman of Augustus, 529. Prefect of the guards, 587. Emese, 444. To disregard [laws] in Persia, 357. The fourth pseudo-synod of Ephesus confirms the Eutychian heresy, b 44. Conflagration of the temple of Ephesus, 184. Dissensions of the bishops in the council of Ephesus, b 117. Nestorius is condemned by number in the council of Ephesus, b 42. The council of Ephesus is transferred to Constantinople, b 42. Ephrata, 27. The Ephraimites are slaughtered by Jephthah, 52. The Ephraimites capture Bethel by siege, 48. Ephraim, son of Joseph, 29. Epidamnus, or Dyrrachium, b 303. Epiphania Emathe, 22. Epiphania, daughter of Heraclius, b 82. Successions of bishops, 646. Equestrian dress and cloaks after the death of the emperor, 601. Horses and mules shorn in mourning, 196. The taking of horses is an insult, 635. Horses of the Persians slaughtered, b 72. Arabian horses, b 72. Those who do not dismount from their horses to meet the emperor, 634. To sit on the emperor's horse, 606. Tendons of horses cut, b 72. Horses the cause of the disaster, b 186. Riding on horseback not permitted to the dictator except in war, 388. Riding on horseback is required even for pursuing the defeated, 153. 10,000 horsemen, 47. Horsemen to be added to the infantry, 149. Novice horsemen thrown from their horses, 154. Hadrian's horsemen swim the Ister on horseback, 589. Eridanus, 404. Erius Potilius outwits the seditious by craft, 288. Eros teaches Antony to die, 528. Eros conspired against Aurelian, 657. Eroticus eludes Sclerus, b 217. The defection of Eroticus of Theophilus suppressed, b 251. The learned cannot explain all questions, 118. The destruction of Eryx, 387. The Erythraean Sea, ibid. The interchange of Esau and Jacob, 28. Esau, 23. Esau, leader of the Edomites, 28. Ezra is commended to the satraps by Xerxes, 175. Ezra endowed with divine wisdom, ibid. Ezra restores the Mosaic Law, 178. Essi, or Essenes, 243, 265. Essenes are similar to the Stoics, 217. Esther marries Artaxerxes, 179. Esther, with feigned goodwill, lays traps for Haman, 180. Evagrius the Origenist, b 68. Evamassar, king of the Assyrians, 142. Evander the Cretan killed secretly by Perses, 459. Evaristus, the fifth Roman bishop, 587. Euboea softens Antiochus, 450. Easily persuaded, 591. Euchania, or Euchaita, is called Theodoropolis, b 214. Eudocia Fabia, wife of Heraclius, b 81, 82. Death and funeral rites of Eudocia Fabia, ibid. Eudocia marries Theodosius the Younger, b 41. Eudocia, daughter of Valentinian, marries Huneric, b 49. Eudocia Opsicia, third wife of Leo the Philosopher, b 178. Eudocia for fear of losing the empire marries Romanus Diogenes, b 275. Eudocia is tormented by the arrogance of Diogenes, b 275. She marries Diogenes, b 277, 278. Eudocia, concubine of Michael, marries Basil, b 166. Empress Eudocia abjures second marriage, b 275. Eudocia, daughter of Leontius the Athenian Philosopher, b 41. The perjury of Eudocia, her departure for Jerusalem, her disgrace and death, b 45. Eudoxia, wife of Arcadius, an evil beast, the author of Chrysostom’s exile, b 38. The death of Eudoxia, b 59. Eudoxia the Younger, daughter of Theodosius, wife of Valentinian III, b 49. Eudocimus, brother of Leo Copronymus, b 115. The outcome of the prophets declares divine wisdom, 118. Eugenia the martyr, 625. Eugenius is killed by Theodosius, b 22. Eugenius aspires to the throne, b 35. Evil-merodach, successor of Nebuchadnezzar, 123. Eviiat, 17. Eumenes, son of Attalus, 447. Eumenes obtains pardon from the Romans, 461. Eumenes, bishop of Alexandria, 594. B Eunuchs as pimps of princes, 141. Three eunuchs kill themselves over the murder of their masters, 164. Eunuchs as messengers are more faithful than guards, 172. Two eunuchs conspired against Artaxerxes, 179. Eunuchs in favor with the Romans, b 100. All wealth entrusted to a eunuch, 141. A eunuch is deprived of the hope for children as well as for friends, 155. Evodius, the first bishop of Antioch, 584. Evodus, freedman of Tiberius, 149. Euphemia the martyr condemns Eutyches, b 46. The exile of Euphemia, b 55. The body of Saint Euphemia, b 113. Euphemius puts a bridle on Anastasius, b 54. Euphemius betrays Sicily to the Hagarenes, b 140. Euphrosyna marries Michael Balbus, ibid. Euphrosyna returns to the monastery, b 142. Euphrates, 7. The land of the Euphrates, 631. Euprepia, sister of Monomachus, b 251. Euricles the Lacedaemonian muddies the house of Herod with slanders, 250. Verses of Euripides on virtue, 508. Euripus, a city, 499. Eusebia, wife of Constantine, b 24. The murder of the eunuch Eusebius, b 26. The eunuch Eusebius sees to it that Gallus is killed, b 20. Whether Eusebius of Caesarea was an Arian, b 10. Eusebius traces the monarchy of Augustus further back, 545. Eustratius, patriarch, b 297. The port of Eutropius, b 79. The Eutychian heresy, b 44. Eutychianus opposes Macrinus, 222, 615. Eutychianus, prefect of the praetorium, 616. The exile of Eutychius, b 70. Eutychius, b 68. Eutychius the groom, 526. The martyrdom of Euthymius of Sardis, b 139. The exile of Patriarch Euthymius, b 182. Euthymius Syncellus forbids the allowance of second, third, and fourth marriages, b 179. Cousins, 462. Exorcism of an evil spirit, 65. Excensus, 19. Watches or pickets against the Hagarenes, b 163. Once the army is dismissed, our affairs become weaker and those of the enemy better, 157. An army should not be granted leisure when there is an opportunity to act, 106, 52, 149. The army, struck with fear, is turned to flight, 107. The size of an army is not enough for victory, 186. Experience teaches what things benefit or harm bodies, 118. Twelve spies are sent into Canaan, 40. Spies under the pretext of friendship, 74. Spies under the guise of an embassy, 158. Great is the usefulness of a skillful spy, 157. A most bitter denunciation of ungratefulness and treachery, 115. Exile is a haven for those in danger, 66. Exile preferred to one’s fatherland, 169. Spitting is typical of the Persians, 148. Exiles are suspected in wars conducted against their fatherland, 69. Envy is felt especially toward outsiders, 124. The sickness and mourning of Hezekiah, 111. Hezekiah restores religion, 55. Hezekiah, the fourteenth king of Jerusalem, 108. Hezekiah attacks the Barbarians, 110. Hezekiah offends God by the display of his treasure, 111. Hezekiah, a leader of robbers, killed by Herod, 226. Ezekiel prophesies the destruction of Judah, 113. Ezekiel prophesies to the people of Jerusalem by letters, 114. Dissension in the words of Ezekiel and Jeremiah, 114. Ezekiel is brought to Babylon, ibid. F Fabeas, who is also Himilco, 465. The defection of the Faberi to the Romans, ibid. The estates of Q. Fabius not burned by Hannibal, and his moderation toward the insolence of the master of the horse, 416. The death of the 306 Fabii, 345. Fabius Heraclanes, son of Heraclius, b 84. Fabius Maximus Rullus, 367. The son reforms the faults of the father, 368. Q. Fabius defeated by the Samnites, 368. Q. Fabius given over to the Apollonians, 381. Q. Fabius Maximus named Dictator against Hannibal, 413. He opposes Lentulus, 408. He consoles the Romans, 419. M. Fabius offers war to the Carthaginians in their own territory, 409. Fabius sniffs out the traps of Hannibal, 430. The noble oration of the legates of Fabricius to Pyrrhus, 374. Fabricius does not wish to kill Pyrrhus with poison, 376.
Facilia et obvia contemnuntur, 133. Facinora impia vindictam numinis non effugiunt, 219. Facinus facinore cumulatur, 74. Facinus unum universæ gestarum rerum gloriæ maculam dedecoris imprimit, 193. Facinorosos conjungit periculum, 172. Facta declarant animos, 157. Falco, 602. Falcati currus et arma et corpora dissecant, 161. Falerii Faliscorum urbs diruta, 354, 400. Faliscorum deditio, 354. Faliscum bellum, ibid., 400. Falsas rumor luctum supervacuum parit, 75. Fama de successore Mauricio, b 2. Fama vaticinatrix de interitu Nicephori, b 204. Fama auget omnia et atrociora facit, 75. Fama de Conone Iconomacho, b 103. Fama de Nicephoro Phoca, b 197. Fama vaticinatrix inanis, b 460. Pauli Emilii intra dies quatuor Romæ nuntiat, 460. Famæ non statim credendum, 51, 75. Fames post Deboræ obitum, 51. Fames sub Elio, 55. Fames ob Gabaonitas immissa, 79. Fames Samaritana, 100. Fames seu pestis Bulgaris Christianismi occasio, b 155. Fames et hiems hostes invicti, 157. Fames sub Argyropolo, b 232. Sub Nicephoro, b 206. Sub Parapinacio, b 289. Sub Romano, b 189, 191. Fames hostis acerrimus, 487. Fames et pestis sub Augusto, 535. Familia cum patrefamilias dat pœnas, 47. Familiæ 21 successiones, 115. Famuli occidunt regem Joam, 106. Farina venenum diluit Elisæo, 99. Fata mirabiliter tyrannorum conatus frangunt, 67. Fata similitudine eludere conati Romani, 405. Fatalia facinora liberare crimine videntur auctores, seu ministros, 192, 196. Fatalis excidii ignoratio, causa est inanis defensionis et extremæ calamitatis, 115. Fatalis clades et animum et consilium eripit, 316. Fato frustra adversatur humana sapientia, 171. De fato dilemma, b 204. Fatum providentiam humanam superat, 32. Fatum præscitur, non vitatur, 96. Fatum esse declarant prædictiones ipso eventu comprobatæ, 132. Fausta, Maximiani filia, Constantini Magni uxor, b 2. Fausta uxor a Constantino ob calumniam et lasciviam occiditur, b 6. Fausta, Maximiani Herculii filia, Constantini Magni uxor, 644. Faustus Latini pater, 313. Faustulus nutricius Romuli, 314. Fax e Cæsaris castris in Pompeii delata, 485. Ubique felicitas luxuriosa et ignava, 48. Felicitas mater, calamitas filia superbiæ, 107. Felicitas odia minuit, 220. Felix quem faciunt aliena pericula cautum, 123. Felix Trusillam ducit, 287. Felix Romanus episcopus, 647. Femora divisionis nota, 119. Femur ferire luctus signum, 163. Feneratores pauperibus utiles, 340. Fera informis et horribilis, 127. Feræ pro regnis minoribus, 130. Feras infantem alere non probabile, 315. Ferina venationis præmium, 147. Ferocia in periculis trepida, 69. Ferrea regio, b 156. Ferrum senatum repræsentat, 119. Ferrum ære solidius, ibid. Ferrum et aurum imperii nervi, 636. Festum hilariter celebrandum, 178. Festus sicarios coercet, 290. Ficulnum Adami præsidium, 17. Ficulno præsidio non nitendum, 110. Ficus in arbore insertæ, 544. Fidelia monita contemnere perniciosum, 116. Fidentia in periculo generosi animi testis, 315. Fiducia virium injurios facit, 18. Filia ob jusjurandum immolata, 52. Filia pro amica supposita, 202. Filiæ hominum, 83. Filii Dei, 18. Filii 71 unius Gedeonis, 52. Filii degenere, 59. Filii Samaritæ devorati a matribus, 100. Filii patris culpam non luunt, 106. Filii in deorum honorem cremati, 108. Filii unici cædes acerbissimus patris dolor, 153. Filii de matrum collis suspensi, 205. Filio cavendum ne mærori sit patri, 145. Filiorum successio et felicitas parentibus jucundissima, 73. Filiorum obitus aliquando pœna peccati, 74. Filium patris interfectori succensere et insidiari probabile, 114. Filius ob matrem patri infensus, 49. Finitimis dissidentibus ei ferendum auxilium cui fit injuria, 149. Firmamentum, 15. Fisco (in) Romano 250,000 drachmæ, 602. Flaccus Syriæ prætor, 239. Flaccus (Q.) contra Gallos pugnat, 401. Flaccus a Campanis accusatus, 428. Flaccus Nasamones delet, 581. A Flaviani martyrium, 626. Flaviani interitus, b 44. Flavianus Theodosium Antiochenis placat, b 36. Flavianus columbæ augurio Romanus episcopus, 485. Flaminius ad Aretium ab Hannibale cæsus, 413. Flaminius (L.), 446. Flaminius (T.) Philippum fugat, ibid. Flaminius victis Gallis contemnit haruspices, 405. Flavianus Antiochenus episcopus, 626. Florianus a militibus cæsus, 638. Florus (C.) Hamilcarem reprimit, 387. Flumen cruentum, 404. Fluminum hostilium transitus periculosissimus, 186. Fluvii multum commodant urbibus, 314. Forma cum ingenii præstantia conjuncta, 118. Forma excellens obstupefacit amatores, 141. Forma imperii conciliatrix, 179, b 299. Formam homines intuentur, 63. Formosarum consuetudo periculosa, 157. Formosi et proceri digni putantur imperio, 63. Formosissimi duntaxat in captivitatem abducti, 114. Fortes viros etiam hostis magnanimus amat, 162. Fortibus viris sunlatis victi rebellant, 85. Fortibus nihil expugnabile, 192. Fortunæ utriusque societas postulatur, 78. Fortuna comes Alexandri in rebus asperrimis, 188. Fortunæ ludus, ut stultioris et deterioris major sit auctoritas et honos, alienum locum traductio, 332. Fortunati homines ea sibi fingunt quæ naturam humanam excedunt, 126. Forum liberum, 146. Franci cum Galieno pugnant, 631. Franci, b 105. Francis Galliæ a Justiniano primo concessæ, b 105. Francorum in Orientem expeditio, b 300. Ingressus in Italiam, b 120. Francorum rex Italiam ab Agarenis defendit, b 170. Fratres dissimilibus ingeniis, 221. Fratris caput 50 talentis redemptum, 233. Fratris filiam ducere Nerva vetuit, 584. Fratrum monomachia, 435. Fratrum filias Romanis ducere ante Claudium nefas, 526. Frigidis lavationibus et potionibus conservatus Augustus, 534. Frumenti pluvia in Probi castris, 638. Fuga regis ira declinanda, 114. Fuga quærenda mature salus, fatalibus urbium excidiis imminentibus, 146. Fugientes turbant etiam integram aciem, 189. Fulgor lepram Osiæ immittit, 107. Fuligo caminorum, 35. Fulmen utero illapsum, 183. Fulvia, Claudii vidua, Antonii uxor, 500. Fulviæ crudelitas, 502. Cum Augusto dissidium, 510. Obitus, 511. Fulvius Plotinus Pœnos vincit, 393. Fulvius (M.) contra Ætolos missus, 435. Fulvius pons pro Milvio, b 2. Fungus e sepulcro Zoes enatus, b 261. Funibus vincire capita, deditionis signum, 94. Furius (L.) Gallos compescit, 445. Furius (Sp.), 341. Furius Camillus Scribonianus, Dalmatiæ præses, necem sibi consciscit, 562. Furor arrogantiam et superbiam sequitur, 123. Furum venditio Judæis molesta, 244. Furti calumnia, 30. Fuscus ab Adriano occisus, 591. Futura prævidere prudentiæ est, 212. B G Gabaonis excidium, 49. Gabaonitæ fucum faciunt Israelitis, 47. Publici servi fiunt, ibid. Gabatha urbs, 82. Gabii, Sexti Tarquinii dolo capti, 330. Gabinii rogatio pro Pompeio, 476. Gabinius magnis rebus gestis Romam redit, 224. Gabras Theodorus, b 279. Gabriel apparet Danieli, 132. Gabriel a Tobito decem talenta accipit, 142. Gabryas Persa, 171. Gad propheta, 66, 80. Gadatas ad Cyrum deficit, 155. Gadatas Cyri interventu contra Assyrium defenditur, 156. Gaddi desertum, 67. Gades occupantur a Romanis, 436. Gaidad, 18. Galaaditica occupata ab Israelitis, 43. Galatæ Asiani, 454. Gallorum coloni, 355. Galani cum Alexandro colloquium, 194. Galæsus Camilli libertus, 562. Galba imperator designatus, 570. Galbæ acta suscepta
A principatu, 572. Galbæ slaughter, 291, 572, 578. Tiberius predicted Galba would be emperor, 549. A helmet carried through the Plutonian gate, 601. Galeagra of the Syracusans, 425. Galgalia camp, 47. The death and character of Gallienus, 635. Gallienus’s wife defended by a single soldier, 634. Gallienus’s brother and son killed at Rome, 632. Gallienus son of Valerian, 629. Emperor Gallienus defeats the Alamanni and Heruli, 633. Galilee conquered by Herod, 95. Caves of Galilee, ibid. Galileans drown the Herodians, 233. Galileans treated harshly by Cumanus, 286. Faction of the Galileans, 265. Galla, second wife of Theodosius, b 35. Death of Galerius Maximianus, 646. Galerius Maximinus, Emperor of the Orient, 643. He defeats the Persians, 642. Gaul decreed to Caesar for five years, 481. Cispadane Gaul, ibid. Gauls recovered by Aurelian, 637. Gauls who settled near the Alps, 355. Gauls restrained from invading Rome, 446. Gauls attack Rome, 355. Gauls defeated a second time by the Romans, 360. Gaulish mercenaries killed by Hamilcar, 386. Gauls hired by the Romans, 398. Two Gauls buried alive, 403. Gauls conquered, 447. Gauls beyond the Rhine, 358. Gaulish slaves not bought, 402. Oath of the Gauls regarding the Capitol, 404. Incursion of the Gauls into Italy, 455. Emperor Gallus promises tribute to the Barbarians, persecutes Christians, perishes miserably, 628. Gallus joins with Sextus Pompeius, 517. Gallus, 529. He defects to Augustus, 517. Gallus bound in golden chains, 564. A white hen dropped into the lap of Livia, 515. B Γαμβρὸς ἐπ' ἀδελφῇ, 646. Gauges Phison, 17. Width and depth of the Ganges, 194. Joannes Garidas, b 187. Mount Garizim, 483. The temple of Garizim, an asylum for the impious, 54. Consecrated to Zeus, 205. Gastria monastery, b 144. Gaulanitis occupied by the Israelites, 43. Gaugamela, 189. Gaza, 58. Persian Gaza plundered at Damascus, 188. Gates of Gaza carried off by Samson, 54. Treasures of the treasury, 302. Calling, wonders, selection, stratagem, and dream of Gideon, 51. Gedrosia revives Alexander, 195. Mount Gelboe, 70. Gelimer, upon the murder of Hilderich, occupies the Vandal kingdom in Africa, b 65. Gelimer’s laughter in captivity, b 66. Gelimer’s petition and surrender, ibid. Genesius and Valerius, brothers of Empress Eudocia, b 41. Gellae people, 491. A noble nature spurns empire, is moved by reason, 185. Noble spirits do not yield to the impious edicts of tyrants, 205. The evil genius of Brutus, 507. A rebellious nation transferred elsewhere, 110. The destruction of a nation commanded by God, 62. The fifth sedition of the Gentiani in Africa, 641. Gentius of Scodra defeated by the Romans, 460. Geometry handed down to the Egyptians by Abraham, 22. Geon (the Nile), 17. Georgius Maniaces captures Edessa, b 232. Gerebus, 175. Death of the Germans, b 8. German oracle regarding Anastasius, b 108. Germans formidable to the Romans, 481. Germans slay Romans, 541, 542. Germans defeated by Maximinus, 621. Castration of the German patriarch, 410. Germanicia recovered by Copronymus, b 108. Death of Germanicus, 548. Germanicus, son of Drusus, adopted by Augustus, 541. Germanicus, formidable to Tiberius, refuses the empire, 546. Germanio, Bishop of Jerusalem, 612. 80,000 Germans slain by Caesar, 481. Germanus, servant of Botaniates, b 27. Germanus, son-in-law of Tiberius, b 393. Germanus the patrician, father-in-law of Theodosius, son of Maurice, b 78. Gerson, son of Moses, 35. Gessius Florus, author of the Jewish sedition, 267. Gessius Florus, successor of Albinus, 289, 291. Geta, son of Severus, 217. His slaughter, 613. Getae, 531. Getha the king, father-in-law of David, grandfather of Absalom, 75. Getica, formerly Dacia, 631. Giezis, minister and disciple of Elisha, 99. Giezis, together with the gifts, also receives the leprosy of Naaman, 100. Γίνεται 'Αρχελάῳ ἀντὶ τοῦ γαμεῖται, 265. Gizerich the Vandal, summoned by Eudoxia, plunders Rome, b 49. Gizerich defeats Basiliscus, b 51. Gizerich, b 65. Gladiator games abolished by Nerva, 584. Claudius Caesar rendered more cruel by gladiator games, 562. The sword as a granter of a consulship, 483. The sword as an inexhaustible quaestor, 613. Glaphyra sent back to her father Archelaus, 253. C Glaphyra, betrothed to Alexander, Juba, and Archelaus, 244, 261, 265. Glaphyra hostile to Salome, 245. Clods of earth cast into the furrow, 316. Dejection precedes glory, 180. Untimely boasting alienates minds, 78. Gobryas the Assyrian defects to Cyrus, 153. Gobryas wishes to redeem liberty even by his own death, 172. Goeleon, b 187. Goliath, 63. The slaughter of Goliath, 65. David uses the sword of Goliath, 66. Gomares the Galatian, 21. Gondaris, b 65. Gondigisclus, king of the Vandals, ibid. The death of Gordian, and the controversy concerning him and his son, 622, 623. Gordian III, Persian victory and slaughter, 624. Gordian is created emperor by the African armies, 621. Gordius, Bishop of Jerusalem, 612. The Goths offer the kingdom to Belisarius, b 69. Gotholia, wife of Joram, daughter of Ahab, 102. Gotholia exterminates the Davidic line, 104. The slaughter of Gotholia, ibid. Gotholia, president of Judea, 116. Gothoniel, judge of the Israelites, 49. Gracchus perishes in Lucania, 23. Greece happy under the Romans, 471. The Greeks from Javan, 20. Invention of Greek Fire, b 90. Two Greeks buried alive in the forum, 425. Liberty granted to the Greeks by Flamininus, 447. Hail, 35. Hail brought upon the enemies of the Israelites, 47. Hail and rain cast upon Sisera, 51. Battle at the Granicus, 166. Care for gratitude among the kings of the Persians, 180. Grace and money as corruptions of judgment, 97. Inability to return a favor as the ultimate calamity, 191. Gratian, b 30. Gratian killed by Andragathius, b 35. Gratian adopts Valentinian as his colleague, b 33. Piety of Gratian, ibid. Gratus brings aid to Sabinus, 262. Poems of Gregory the Great, b 25. Gregory Nazianzen resigns from the Church of Constantinople, b 37. Gregory teaches against the Macedonians, b 36. Gregory, also called Tiberius, is saluted as emperor through the agency of Sergius and is killed, b 102. Gregory marks Leo the Iconoclast with anathema, b 105. Pope Gregory makes peace with the Franks, b 121. Gregory Thaumaturgus, auditor of Origen, 623. Two golden griffins, b 158. Gundamund, b 65. A bloody drop on the banner of the guards, 525. Gylas the Hungarian, a Christian, b 195. Gymnesian islands, 436. Gymnosophists, 194. Gyres, 159. D H Inheritance remains in the same tribe, 47. Inheritances are a ready means of growing rich, 146. Heretics not to be rebaptized, 629. Hagio, Duke of Lombardy, b 177. Hamilcar defeated by a fleet at Lipara, 390. Hamilcar Barchinus sent into Sicily, 386. Hamilcar ravages Sicily, 387. Hamilcar suppresses mutiny through skill, 396. Hamilcar abuses the kindness of the Romans, 400. Death of Hamilcar, 402. Tumult of Hamilcar the Carthaginian and the Gauls, 445. Hamilcar (as successor) founds a new Carthage, 402. Hammon, the false Jupiter, father of Alexander the Great, 183. Barbarism of the prophet of Hammon, 188. Hanniballianus, brother of Constantine the Great, 644. Hannibal, son of Gisco, 386. Defeated by fleet by Cnaeus Duillius, he pleads his case, 389. His death, 390. Hannibal, son of Hamilcar, author of the second Punic War, 406. Hannibal kills only the Roman captives, 412. He kills all the captives, 444. Hannibal distrusts his own men, 412. He does not know how to use victory, Hannibal and Mago perish in Italy, 439. Hannibal accused by the Carthaginians, 443. Mocked by them, 415. Hannibal is defeated in Africa by Scipio, 442. He wounds Masinissa, 416.
Hannibal fleeing Carthage, 450. Hannibal marches against Rome, 426. He incites Antiochus against the Romans, 450. Hannibal suspected by Antiochus, ibid. Hannibal defeated by Marcellus, 423. Fleeing to Prusias, 454. Hannibal diminishes his own resources through cruelty, 334. He little regards pledges given, and having abandoned Rome, he marches into Campania, 413. Hannibal abuses Marcellus's signet ring, 432. Hannibal defeated by the Romans in a naval battle near Pamphylia, 452. Hannibal's dream, 409. Stratagem, 414. Crossing of the Alps, 409. Crossing into Samnium, 414. Hannibal's stratagem against M. Junius, 422. Hannibal's cruelty toward Roman captives, 420. Death, 458. Hanno driven from Messana, 383. Hanno's defeat, 386. Hanno prefers to be called perfidious rather than be captured, 390. Hanno captured by Appius Pulcher, 397. Hanno accuses the Romans of a broken treaty, 383. He defeats the Romans, 390. Hanno put on the cross, 398. Hanno opposes Hannibal, 409. Hanno, after the victory, is the author of peace for the Carthaginians, 420. Hanno defeated by Gracchus, 424. Hanno, son of Hasdrubal Gisco, 438. Elected successor to Hasdrubal, 439. Hasdrubal deceives Nero, 360. Hasdrubal, a supporter of Hannibal, 408. Hasdrubal, the last leader of the Carthaginians, 464. Hasdrubal defeated by Hannibal, 394. Hasdrubal, brother of Hannibal, in the Spains, 412. Hasdrubal captured by Manlius Torquatus, 424. With his power abrogated, he attacks the Romans with private resources, 439. Hasdrubal, condemned to death, drinks poison, 442. Hasdrubal rages against captives and his own men, 468. Hasdrubal lives in Italy with his fellow citizens; navigation to Syphax, 434. Inconstancy toward Masinissa; kills his children, ibid. 70 Weeks to be calculated from Artaxerxes Longimanus; Hebdomon, a place in Constantinople, b 44. Hebrews from Eber, 22. Hebrews, see Israelites. Hebrews declare war on images, b 103. Hebrew language, b 126. Hebrews follow a lunar year, 135. Hebron, see Chebron. Hegesippus on David's descendants, 582. Lived under Hadrian, 592. Helcana, father of Samuel, 56. Helena, either wife or concubine of Constantius, mother of Constantine the Great, b 1. Helena finds the holy cross in Jerusalem, b 6. Helena, a town, b 15. Helena, sister of Constantius, dies under Julian, b 20. Death of Helena, wife of Julian, b 22. Helena, daughter of Romanus Lacapenus, marries Constantine, son of Leo, b 187. Helena relieves the famine of the Jews, 283. Helias, see Elias. Helias, leader, b 97. Heliogabalus’s religion, 617. Heliogabalus’s depredations, 616. Heliopolis attributed to Jacob, 30. Helisaeus, see Elisaeus. [original-script: see facsimile] 196. Helvetii, 481. Helvius Cinna torn apart by the people, 494. Hephaestion, lover of Alexander, 191. Death of Hephaestion from intemperance, 195. Heraclea, formerly Perinthus, b 139. Heraclea captured by Michael, b 152. Heraclea taken by Glabrio, 452. Bishop of Heraclea accustomed to appoint the patriarch, b 195. Heracles, bishop of Alexandria, 611. Heraclianus accused of the murder of Gallienus, 635. Heraclius, brother of Apsimar, deeds against the Agarenes, b 95. Death of Heraclius the duke, b 96. Heraclius the elder, b 81. Heraclius marries Martina, his brother’s daughter, b 82. Heraclius the younger, or Constantine Junior, ibid. Heraclius performs well in Persia, b 84. Herculaneum town destroyed by the eruption of Vesuvius, 579. Herennius Graianus’s opinion on Christians, 592. Herennius Capito detains Agrippa, 272. Hermogenes the rhetorician, 535. Hermon, bishop of Jerusalem, 639. Herod. Conspiracy against Herod, 241. Herod obtains Lugdunum as exile for the sake of the kingdom, 197. Herod, procurator of Galilee, kills Ezechias the brigand, 226. Herod in favor with Brutus and Cassius, 227. Herod, violent and bold, accused by the Jews, acquitted by Hyrcanus, 226. Herod, praetor of Coelesyria, about to attack Hyrcanus, 227. Herod relieves the complaints of the Jews with bribes to Antony, 229. Herod and Phasaelus named tetrarchs by Antony, ibid. Herod driven out by the Parthians, named king of Judea at Rome, 231. Herod recovers Jerusalem, 233. Herod treats Hyrcanus honorably to disguise A his plots, 234. Herod rages once the kingdom is confirmed, ibid. Herod declared king of all Judea, ibid. Herod, by a specious excuse, eludes the petition of Antony, ibid. Herod, summoned by Antony, orders Mariamme to be killed, 237. Herod redeems the benevolence of the peoples toward himself through liberality, 241. Herod reconciled to his sons by Caesar, 246 (sons), 247. Herod, son of Herod and Cleopatra, 254. Herod accused by the Jews, 263. Herod, brother of Agrippa, king of Chalcis, 267. Herod creates the tetrarchate of Tiberias, 267. Herod marries Herodias, 271. Herodias’s fidelity to her husband Herod, 276. Herodias, daughter of Aristobulus, 271. Kingdom confirmed to Herod by Augustus Caesar, 239, 240. Herod’s wives, Doris and Mariamme, 228. Danger to Herod in the bath, 233. Herod’s nine wives and children, 253. Herod’s fear after the victory at Actium, 238. Herod’s nuptials with the daughter of the high priest Simon, 242. Herod’s success, magnificence, and his sons sent to Rome, ibid. Herod’s tyrannical diligence, 243. Herod’s cruelty and injury from desire for glory and power, 245. Herod’s household, similar to a civil war, 246. Herod’s sons brought into slander, 248. Herod’s three eunuchs, ibid. Herod’s marriages and family, two daughters, 254. Herod’s savageness from contempt and hatred of himself, 258. Herod’s disease, 260. Cruelty, 241. Sons of Herod’s brother Agrippa, 286. Herodium fortress, 308. Zonaras disapproves of Herodotus’s narrative about Cyrus, 169. Hetruscan war, 345. Heroes rarely beget children successfully, 130. It is heroic to spare an enemy, 67. Heros, bishop of Antioch, 588, 598. Heruli, a Scythian and Gothic race, 631. Hexapla of Origen, 611. Hiatus of Rome, 364. Winter and famine, unconquered enemies, 157. Severe winter, b 191. Bones of Jeremiah transferred to Alexandria, 118. Jeremiah warns Pachimus in vain, 17. Jeremiah stoned by the Jews in Egypt on account of the predicted slaughters, 50. Jeremiah the prophet prophesies the destruction of Judea, 112. Jeremiah cast into a muddy pit on account of his salutary admonitions, 115. Jeremiah, caught as a defector, is preserved for punishment, 115. Jeremiah treated honorably by the Babylonians, 116. Jericho waters accustomed to cause sterility, 97. Exploration, siege, and destruction of Jericho, 46. Hiero the Egyptian mentions the flood, 19. Hierocles, husband of Heliogabalus, 617. Hieron, king of Sicily, 380. Makes peace with the Romans, perpetual, 379. Jerusalem taken by half-force, 48. Jerusalem to be restored after 70 years, 115. Jerusalem completed in the twenty-ninth year of Xerxes, 178. Jerusalem, migration from the fields so the city might be frequented, 178. Jerusalem increased on account of religion, 89. Jerusalem occupied by the Saracens, b 91. Jerusalem plundered by Hazael, 105. Jerusalem tributary to the Egyptians, 114. Jerusalem surrendered to the Babylonian, ibid. Jerusalem plundered by the Parthians, 230. Jerusalem captured by the Franks, b 300. Jerusalem citadel leveled, 215. Jerusalem famine, 294. Jerusalem booty, 303. Siege of the Jerusalem fortress, 255. Duration of the Jerusalem kingdom, 514 years, 115. Defection of the Jerusalem bishops to Hadrian, 592. Up to Commodus, 601. Building of the Jerusalem temple prevented by divine power, b 26. Jerusalem temple of the new Jove of the illustrious Gaius, 558. King of Jerusalem defeated by Jesus, 47. Second plundering of Jerusalem by the Babylonians, 115. Destruction of Jerusalem, b 238. Jerusalem walls, 295. Restoration of Jerusalem hindered until the second year of Darius, 169. Jerusalem formerly Solyma, 22. Hildericus, b 49. Himera captured by the Romans, 393. Himerius defeats the Agarenes, b 180. Himilco Fabeas, master of horse of the Carthaginians, 465. Himilco’s battles in Sicily with Marcellus, 425. Hippo city, 467. Occupied by the Romans, 397. Hippolytus, bishop of Ostia, 620. Hircius puts Antony to flight, 634. Hircus, king of the Macedonians, 130. Hispania administered by Caesar, 481. Hispania for the city of Europe, Iberia, b 34. Site of the Spains, 406. Spaniards subdued by M. Porcius Cato, 447. Spanish horses, b 21. Hispanorum fire-bearing chariots, 402. Untamed ferocity, 434, 435.
[index: entries preserved] Hispanorum, or Spaniards', ambushes divinely signified to Scipio, 439. The writing of history requires laborious books, 5. Redundant historians, 168. Historians' disagreement concerning the Emperor Maximinus, 623. Hodegia, an edifice of the Mother of God, b 165. "Today I have not commanded, because I have done no one a favor," 579. Holophernes determines to subdue Bethulia through shortage of provisions, 139. Holophernes is killed by Judith, 142. The slaughter of Holophernes and the routing of the Assyrians, ibid. Homer the architect, 188. Golden Homer, b 52. Homeric centos, b 45. A homicidal son about to kill a prophet, 101. Evils lessened by the punishment inflicted upon murderers, 319. Men are ignorant that they are ministers of the fates, 30. The excellence of man, 16. The division of man into boys, adolescents, men, and old men, 146. The excellence of man, 361. The wills and actions of men are moved by the secret impulse of the fates, 105. Men's ambushes do not harm those whom God wills to be preserved and adorned, 180. Man as a "microcosm," 14. An enemy's honors are treacherous, 65. Honors held by the great do not always proceed from benevolence, 181. No honor is held for those whose work is deemed redundant, 184. Honoricus, b 65. The unhonored passing of Honorius, b 61. The nuptials of Honorius and his migration to Ravenna, ibid. Honorius, son of the Count Constantius, b 40. The victory of the Horatii and the killing of a sister, 324. The Horatii were three twin brothers, ibid. M. Horatius opposes the decemvirs, 348. The destruction of Hormisdas, king of the Persians, 75. The defection of Hormisdas the Persian to the Romans, b 13. Hormisdas the Persian, b 72, 642. Nightly terror when Nero was being adopted, 565. A beneficent host killed by a suppliant, 116. To offer hospitality is the beginning of friendship, 159. For the enemy, delay, while he prepares himself, is not to be granted, 52. One must either resist or yield to the enemy, 154. The exploration of the enemies' plans is a great help to victory, 78. An enemy's plan approved, 71. Contempt for an enemy harms one more easily, 164. The assault of enemies comes from divine vengeance, 85. Enemy forces must be suppressed in time, 149. Enemy garrisons must be occupied and turned to our advantage, 157. 50,000 of the enemy slaughtered, with fewer than 50 of one's own lost, 490. What hinders an enemy’s interests is sought in vain from him, 110. It is dangerous to admit an enemy into the city, 47. It is useful to deceive the enemy and attack him unexpectedly, 150. It is a matter of art to suddenly overwhelm scattered enemies who are indulging their nature, 70. Enemies are sent against the wicked by divine wrath, 107. Enemies may also be pacified by benefits and clemency, 190, 191. The port of Ostia made by Claudius Caesar, 563. Hugo, king of the Franks, father-in-law of Romanus the Younger, b 195. Depraved humors are accumulated by luxury and leisure, 105, 148. Hunericus, b 49. Hungarians, or Turks, at the Ister, b 152. Hungarians or Turks become Christians, b 194. Hungarians devastate Thrace, b 206. The perfidy and slaughter of the king of the Huns, b 60. Hyenas having entered cities, 591. The island of Hyassula, 436. Hydarnes, 171. Soldiers grow like the Hydra, 373. Hyginus, Roman bishop, 594. Hymenæus, bishop of Jerusalem, 631, 639. The murder of Hypatius, b 62, 63. The Hyrcanians, servants of the Assyrians, defect to Cyrus, 151. Gifts offered by the Hyrcanians to Ptolemy, 204. The mother of the Hyrcanians as a virago, 216. Hyrcanian slaughter, 239. The destruction of the Hyrcanians, 204. The Hyrcanian Sea, 25, 33. Hyrcanus, son of Joseph, 202. Hyrcanus the brother kills those laying ambushes, 204. Hyrcanus Joannes, son of Simon, the high priest, 215, 216. Hyrcanus subdues the city of Syria and Idumaea, 216, 217. Hyrcanus hateful to the Pharisees, 217. Hyrcanus the high priest, 221. Hyrcanus approves the slaughter of Malichus, 228. Hyrcanus taken by the Parthians and mutilated in the ears by Antigonus, 230. Hyrcanus, honorably treated in Babylon, returns to Jerusalem, 231. Hyrcanus killed by Herod, 136. Hyrcanus gave Jerusalem to Antiochus Pius, 216. Hyrcanus flees to Aretas, 222. Hyses, 168. Hystaspes, 164. I. Iberes of Thobel, 21. Iberes, 478. Iberes, or Abasgi, 56, b 227. Iberia subdued, b 92. The "Ibides" (ibis) infested with serpents, 34. Icusia, or Cussia, frustrated by the nuptials of Theophilus, becomes a nun, b 142, 143. Icilius (L.), 347. Iconium devastated by the Turks, b 280. Iconoclasts coerced by Rangabe, b 126. "Ide" (Ida), under the name of Anubis, deceived by the World, 268. Idolatry portends the subversion of a family, 88. Idumaea obeyed Jehoshaphat, 97. The Idumaeans, formidable to Moses, 42. The Idumaeans embrace Jewish customs, 216. Ignatius, bishop of Antioch, 584. Exposed to beasts, ibid. Ignatius the patriarch restored, b 168. The crime of sloth is washed away by a brave deed, 156. Nothing is safe for the slothful, 192. Fires, by which the arrival of enemies was signified, were put out by Michael, son of Theophilus, b 163. Fifty men sent against Elijah are burned by celestial fire, 96. Forbidden from fire and water, 499. Fire spontaneously risen burns the victims, 40. Divine fire consumes the victims of Solomon, 84. Celestial fire burns the sacrifice of Elijah, 92. Fire gleaming from the sea, 423. The penalty of ignominy for violators of the institutions of the fatherland, 148. Ilia bears Romulus and Remus, 13. She becomes a Vestal and pregnant, 314. The destruction of the Ilergitani, 434. Illi (Hylas), 63; Illus, b 52. The naming of the Illyrians, 403. Images admitted late in Rome, 323. The cult of images restored under Theodora, b 154. The cult of images approved by the seventh council, b 117. The image of God, 16. Unwarlike men are despised, 49, 216. A huge rain under Alexius, b 177. Imbrael king of the Hagarenes, b 148. Imperative words sometimes do not command, but predict what will come to pass, 126. An emperor cannot give away the property of another, 591. The emperor gives a document to the patriarch, b 126. The emperor accustomed to banquet with the senate, b 476. By Emperor Anastasius, a document of faith was given to the patriarch, b 180. One should not ask for the property of another from the emperor, 341, 342. One’s own plans must be hidden from the emperor, 164. The emperor's title decreed to the vanquished and the slothful, 498. The appellation of emperor, 532. Power, 537. The honor of emperors was formerly consular, 643. The lust for imperial power has regard neither for kinship nor for society, 212. The founder of the greatest empire is founded on a small plot of land, 195. Imperial power is easy among the good, 192. The impious man becomes an example of piety, 112. The simulation of an unscrupulous man lacks faith, 248. Unscrupulousness is not bent by any benefits, 116. Inargus the Persian, b 211. Fire under Tiberius, 551. Fire under Romanus, b 191. Fire under Alexius, b 306. Incer, b 166. The consideration of the inconstancy of human affairs depresses exalted spirits, 193. Incredible things are confirmed by miracles, 111. The penalty for incredulity is death, 101. A part of India is equal to Egypt in fertility, 192. The Indians seek the friendship of Augustus, 536. Indian money sent to Cyrus, 158. Indian envoys work for Cyrus, 159. The embassy of the Indians to Cyaxares, 149. Indibilis conquered by Scipio, 573. Citizenship given to slaves as informants of the conspiracy, 338. It is a sacrilege to kill even a malefactor without a trial, 226. The indigenous are preferred to foreigners, 314. A noble nature elevates a man, 85. Character appears in maturity, 372. Paternal indulgence causes sons to be punished by others, 75. An augury snatched from the dissection of infants, b 2. The gifts of talent are honored even by the enemy, 148. A slothful nature, inept for the kingdom and prone to contempt, 223. The destruction of a noble tyrant, 632. God is the judge of an ungrateful spirit, 105. "In this, conquer," b 2. Enemies are to be revenged without public motion, 228. The penalty for enemies' calumnies is divinely inflicted, 77. To adorn an enemy with the highest honors, 181. For an injurious man, vengeance is always to be feared, 73. Innocence is not safe against calumny, 93. Innocence elicits a confession even from an enemy, 67. The persecution of the innocent is a crime and madness, 69. A madman occupies the seat of Caesar and the crown, 543. The ambushes of enemies are always to be feared, 101. Ambushes unless
they are hastened are easily detected, 172. Ambushes against Augustus, 535. The suspicion of ambushes destroys friendships, 74. An ambusher of life becomes a minister of honor, 180. The method for restraining ambushers, 541. Caligula's ambushers slain, 550. To spare an ambusher is to betray one's own safety, 122. Unaccustomed things, however right, are commonly blamed as stupidity, 75. Insubrian Gauls defeated by the Romans, 403. Insubria subdued, 405. Island of the prince, b 122. Island of Prote, ibid. Island of the Syracusans, 425. Islands of Greece occupied by the Romans, 445. Intaphernes, 311, 312. Intemperance increases illness, 196. Interregnum after the death of Romulus, 321. Exquisite knowledge of both languages required of a translator, 200. There is no path inaccessible to virtue, 192. Envy grows along with successes, 65. The virtue of inferiors is subject to the envy of superiors, 430. A popular man cannot escape the envy of courtiers, 124. Arcane matters are not easily obtained in good faith from the unwilling, 200. Jones from Jovan, 20. Anger concealed in the opportunity for revenge, 75. Time soothes anger, ibid. Repentance is a companion of anger, 101. Anger is placated by gifts and prayers, 69. Anger wipes away the memory of benefits, 105. Nothing more serious should be said or done through anger, 100. Cleopatra's handmaidens of wrath, 530. The angry interpret all things in the worse light, 181. An angry mind judges differently than a tranquil one, 76. Irene, daughter of the Scythian Chagan, marries Constantine Copronymus, b 106. Irene's empire is abrogated and restored, b 118. Irene is restored to the temple, b 115. Irene avenges the snares laid for her, ibid. Irene treats her son Constantine badly, b 117. Irene, wife of Leo, son of Copronymus, b 112. Conspiracy against Irene avenged, b 115. Irene's Arabic victory and peace, b 117. Her death, b 116. Irene snatches away the empire and the eyes of her son Constantine, b 119. Irene blinds her relatives, b 121. Irene, wife of Alexius Comnenus, b 184. Irenepolis instead of Beroe, b 116. The sun surrounded by a rainbow, 495. The rainbow is a sign that the flood is not to be feared, 19. Irvigil, 114. Isaac’s laughter, 22. Isaac to be sacrificed, 24. Isaac dies at the age of 185, 260. Isaac’s prediction regarding the death of Valens, b 32. Empire of Isaac Comnenus, b 269. The Hungarian and Scythian expedition of Isaac Comnenus, b 270. Isaac Comnenus is adopted for the succession of the empire, b 265. Why Isaac Comnenus abdicated the empire, b 271. Praises of Isaac Comnenus, ibid. Isaac Comnenus captured by the Turks, b 287. Isachar, 25. Isaiah threatens the death of Hezekiah, promises life, 110, 111. Isaiah predicts the Babylonian captivity, 111. Isaiah, 140 years before Jeremiah, predicted the destruction of Jerusalem, 169. Isamus Isais, b 163. Isdigerdes, king of the Persians, tutor of Theodosius the Younger, b 43. Priests of Isis, ministers of the lust of the god of the world, are killed, 268, 269. Ishmael kills Gedaliah, 116. Ishmael escapes with the booty lost, 117. The slaughter of Ishmael, 116. Ishmael son of Phabi, high priest, 267, 289. Isocasius the quaestor's saying and baptism, b 50. Surname of the Israelites, 26. Israelites harassed by the Egyptians, 32. Conquered by the Canaanites, 41. Israelites exile for 40 years in the desert, ibid. Israelites remained in Egypt for 215 years, 36. Israelites are armed with the spoils of the Egyptians, ibid. Israelites meditate a return to Egypt, 40. Israelites harassed by the Midianites, Amalekites, and Arabs, 51. Israelites demand a king, 105. Israelite mercenaries, 106. Israelites invade Judea, ibid. Israelites led away by the Assyrians, 108. Israelites kill the prophets urging them toward religion, 109. Israelites transferred to Assyria, 110. Israelites led across the Euphrates, 118. Israelites invincible with God being propitious, 139. The exodus of the Israelites from Egypt, 600,000, 60. Internal war of the Israelites, 71. Internal wars of the Israelites under eleven kings, 89. The kingdom of the Israelites lasted 240 years, 110. Infinite number of Israelites across the Euphrates, 175. Israelite tribes defect from David, 79. Number of the Israelite people, 110. Issa, island of the Ionian gulf, 402. Battle of Issus between Darius and Alexander, 131. Battle at Issus, 187. Ister, the river, 531. Piercing of the Isthmus, and prodigies, 571. Isthmus enclosed by a wall against the Scythians, 630. Bridge of the Ister, 585. Romans advanced to the Ister, 405. Mount Itabyrius, 225. Izates of Adiabene embraces Judaism, 22. Izith the Arab deceived by the Hebrews, b 103.
J Jabini, they bury the corpses of the Sauls, 70. The devastation of Jabesh, 49. Siege of Jabesh-Gilead, 59. Jacob the supplanter, 24. He intercepts the blessing of Esau, 25, 26. Jacob’s exile and ladder, 25. Jacob’s bigamy and servitude, ibid. Jacob’s flight from Mesopotamia, 26. Jacob’s wrestling with the angel, ibid. Permutation of Jacob and Esau, 28. Jacob’s crossing of the hands over Manasseh and Ephraim, 32. Jacob descends into Egypt with 75 souls, 31. Jacob prophesies when about to die, 31, 32. Jacob dies at 147 years old, ibid. James, brother of Jesus Christ, 290. James, brother of the Lord, the first bishop of Jerusalem, 584. The Jacobite Catholicos makes Heraclius a Monothelite, 85. The die is cast, 621. Jael the heroine, 51. Jair, the sixth judge of the Hebrews, 52. Jamblichus’s aleuromancy, b 33. Jannaeus, or Alexander, succeeds his brother Aristobulus, and kills his brother, 219. Posterity and colonies of Japheth, 21. Japheth, son of Noah, 18. Conquest of the thickets of the Jordan, 310. Jared lives 962 years, 18. Jasita Constantine, b 299. Jason, for Jesus, 204. Jazyges, 595. Jebosthes, son of Saul, reigns for two years through the work of Abner, 71. The destruction of Jebosthes, 72. Jebus is Jerusalem, ibid. Jebusites inhabit Jerusalem, ibid. Liver without a head, 196. The duration of the kingdom is promised to the house of Ahab as a reward for cruelty, 104. Jehus the prophet, 89. Jehu the prophet reproves Jehoshaphat, 96. Jehu rages against the family of Ahab, 103. Jehu is anointed king of the Israelites, ibid. Jehu does not worship the golden calves, 104. Jehu slides into impiety, 105. Fasting in mourning, 93. A three-day fast for a dangerous endeavor, 179. Jephthah, the seventh judge of the Israelites, 52. Jephthah's rash vow, ibid. Jeremiah. See Hieremias. Jeroboam, son of Nebat, seeks the kingdom at the prompting of a prophet, 85. He is declared king of the ten tribes, 87. Jeroboam’s hand is withered and restored, 88. Jeroboam’s family is extirpated, 89. Jeroboam sells the priesthoods, 88. Jeroboam institutes golden calves for the honor of God, as he claims, 87. Jeroboam II defeats the Syrians, 187. Jesse, 56. Jesus. See Christ. Nativity and doctrine of Jesus Christ, 268. Baptism and passion of Jesus Christ, 552. Nativity of Jesus Christ, 545. Joshua, son of Nun, 40. Joshua, successor of Moses, 44. A catalog of the deeds of Jesus, 47. Jesus abstains from fortified cities, 48. Jesus distributes fields to the Israelites, ibid. Jesus dies at 110 years old, ibid. Jesus, son of Saul, 62. Jesus, son of Josedech, restorer of Judea, 175. Jesus is killed by his brother, the high priest, 196. Jesus, brother of Onias the high priest, 204. Jesus, son of Phabes, is driven from the high priesthood, 242. Jesus, high priest, 254. Jesus, high priest, son of Gamaliel, 290. Jesus, son of Manase, high priest, ibid. Jesus the rustic, prophet of destruction, 302. Jezebel, wife of Ahab, 90. Jezebel kills the prophets, 92. Jezebel kills Naboth by suborning false witnesses, 93. The destruction of Jezebel, 103. Joab’s cleverness in reconciling Absalom to David, 75. Joab, commander of David, 65. Joab kills Abesam by fraud, 79. Joab, supporter of Adonijah, 55, 81. Joab to
A be slaughtered, 83. Joab pierces the heart of Absalom with three spears, 78. Joab, wiser than David, is compelled to execute the king’s orders, 80.
Joahaz, tenth king of the Israelites, 105. Joahaz, eighteenth king of Jerusalem, 113. Joahaz is captured by the Egyptian, 114.
Joachim, second [and] twentieth king of Jerusalem, 47. Is killed by Nebuchadnezzar, 114. Joachim, or Eliachim, nineteenth king of Jerusalem, ibid. Joachim, or Jechonias, is liberally treated at Babylon, 123.
Jondes binds Joam and the people by an oath to observe religion, 104. Joades the high priest, 182. Joades lives for one hundred and thirty years, 103. The divine dream of Joadi, 197. Joadus the high priest is treated with honor by Alexander, ibid. The destruction of the Jerusalemites, 106.
Joab the herdsman, 18.
Joannas the high priest kills his brother Jesus in the temple, 182. Joannes, prince of the Zealots, 151. Joannes the tyrant is condemned to perpetual chains, 166. Joannes, brother of Jude, is killed by Amarais, 210. Joannes the apostle is exiled to Patmos by Domitian, 583. Is recalled to Ephesus, 584. Joannes Calybites, b 50. Joannes Tzimisces, 199, 200. Joannes, tyrant of Rome, b 40. Joannes the orphanotrophos aspires to the patriarchate, b 238. Joannes Syngelus, [as] legate to the Arabs, b 145. Joannes Syngelus receives 200 lashes for violating an image, b 154. Joannes the Logothete of the Dromos, b 261. Joannes Sidensis, metropolitan, vicar of Michael, b 287.
The slaughter of John the Baptist, 271. The hand of St. John the Forerunner, 524, b 195. The habits of John the eunuch, b 235.
Joas is declared king, 104. Joas commits bigamy, ibid. Joas, second king of the Israelites, 105. Joas, after the death of Joade, slips into impiety, ibid. Joas defeats the Syrians three times; recovers lost cities, ibid.
Joathamus, twelfth king of Jerusalem, 107. Joathamus defeats the Ammonites, 108.
Joel, son of Samuel, 59.
Jonadabus congratulates Jehu, 103.
Jonas predicts victory over the Syrians to Jeroboam, 107. Jonas obtains pardon for his stubbornness, ibid. Jonas is swallowed by a whale, ibid.
Jonatha’s modesty and brotherly love, 153. Jonathas invades the Palestinians, 61. Jonathas, son of Saul, 62. Jonathas puts his life in danger for tasting the honeycomb, ibid. Jonathas, successor of Jude, 209. Jonathas, enticed by the high priesthood, defects to Demetrius, 211. Jonathas, nephew of David by his brother, kills a giant, 79. Jonathas puts Apollonius Daum to flight, 211. He warns David, 65. He comforts David, 67. He appeases Demetrius with money, 212. Jonathas plunders the Nabathaeans and restores Jerusalem, 213. Jonathas the high priest, 192. Is killed by the treacheries of Felix, 289. Jonathas avenges his brother's slaughter, and he and Bachides make peace, ibid. Jonathas the seditious weaver, 312. Jonathas renews the treaty with the Romans, 213. Jonathas is killed by the fraud of Tryphon, 214, 215.
Joppa captured by Herod, 231.
Joram's Moabite expedition, 98. Two Jorams at the same time, 103. The death of Joram, ibid.
Joramus, eighth king of the Israelites, 96. Joramus, seventh king of the Jerusalemites, 99. Joramus about to kill Elisha, 100. Joramus, king of the Jews, kills his brothers, 102.
Jordan marshes, 210. The sevenfold washing, 98. Traversing, 99.
Josalie preserves Joam his brother, 104.
Josaphat’s zeal for religion and justice, and his victory over the Barbarians, 96. Josaphat’s army, a spectator of the mutual slaughter of the enemies, ibid. Josaphat’s death, 98. Josaphatus, sixth king of the Jews, 90. Josaphatus brings aid to Ahab, brings aid to Joram, having spurned the warnings of Jehu, 97.
Joseph’s dreams, and the favor he enjoyed with his father, 28. Joseph’s marriage and children, 29. Joseph’s brothers, having set out to Egypt to buy grain, are handled with craft, ibid. Joseph’s death at 110 years of age, and his testament, 32. The marriages of Joseph the high priest, 202. The folly of Joseph, uncle of Herod, [as] the cause of the hatred of Mariamne against Herod, 247. The brothers feign that Joseph is dead, 28. Joseph on the longevity of the ancients, 19. Joseph, 26. Joseph is thrown into prison on a charge of adultery, 28. Joseph pulled out of the pit and sold in Egypt, ibid. Joseph is recognized by his brothers, 31. Joseph, nephew of Onias by his brother, having placated Ptolemy Epiphanes, buys up the taxes of Syria, 201, 202. Joseph, son of Antipater, 282. Joseph, brother of Herod, killed by Antigonus, 233. Joseph on Christ, and against Plato, 268. Joseph, brother of Camus, high priest, 282. Joseph Decabitus, high priest, 290. Joseph is captured, 291. Joseph is set free because of the prediction of the empire for Vespasian, 576. Joseph Thessaloniciensis, b 126.
Josiah’s death, 113. Josiah is predicted as one who will overturn idolatry, 88, 102. Josiah, seventeenth king of Jerusalem, 112.
Jotapata, 291.
Jotape, to be betrothed to the son of Artonius, 322.
Jothor, who is also Raguel, 34. Jothor receives lands among the Israelites, 48.
Jovan, author of the Ionians and Greeks, 21.
Jovian’s death, b 28. Jovian’s peace with the Persians, more necessary than honorable, ibid. Jovian’s eulogies and the augury of his empire, b 29.
Jozarus, high priest, 259.
Juba, king of Libya, 265. Jubal the musician, 18.
Judæa, formerly Canaan, 21. Judah lies deserted and uncultivated for 70 years, 118. Judæa attributed to Syria, 265. Judæa infested with robberies, 286. Judæa sold, 311. Judæa conquered by Pompey, 479. The tribute of Judæa is 700 talents, 227.
Jews, i.e., Israelites, or Hebrews. The Jews are transferred from Egypt to Babylon, 117. The Jews are vexed by Epiphanes for six years and as many months, 132. The Jews return to Jerusalem, 169. The Jews are a rebellious and stubborn nation, ibid. Jews who could use the friendship of kings, provided they did not worship them, 179. The Jews, liberated from danger, cruelly rage against their enemies, 182. The Jews at one time favor the Antiochians, at another the Ptolemies, 201. The Jews embrace Greek impiety, 205. The Jews wish to obey the high priests, 223. The Jews tumult in the absence of Archelaus, 261. The Jews think it an impiety for images to be carried through Judæa, 271. The Jews are instigated to defection by robbers and false prophets, 289. The Jewish deserters partly perish, partly are disemboweled in the hope of gold, 297, 298. The Jews lay snares for Titus, 293. The Jews are sold into slavery, 304. The seditious Jews are tamed by Trajan, 587. 580,000 Jews killed by Hadrian, 590. The Jews are converted to Christianity by the miracle of Sylvester, b 6. 90,000 Jews kill Christians, b 81. The Antiochene Jews kill Christians, b 80. Nations bordering on the Jews are always hostile, 178. The exile and return of the Jews was to their original fatherland, 116. The remnants of the Jews flee into Egypt, 117. The inexpiable error of the Jews, 134. Neighboring nations hinder the conveniences of the Jews, 169. Jews who for three tribes only obeyed the Romans, 175. The republic of the Jews, 176. 40,628,000 Jews [or rather 49,952] returned to Jerusalem, 175. The name of the Jews [dates] from the return from Babylon, 178. The stubborn observance of the law by the Jews is hated by outsiders, 179. The most excellent republic and true religion of the Jews, 182. 97,000 Jewish captives, 110,000 killed, 306. 100,000 Jews captive in Egypt, [whose] writings and history are unknown to the Greeks, ibid. The vexations of the Jews under the Antiochs and Ptolemies, 201. The three sects of the Jews, 217. The leaders of the Jews are to be ruined by the testament of Herod, 260. The sedition of the Jews against Archelaus, 261. The excuse of the Jews, 262. The embassy of the Jews for the sake of seeking liberty, and the answer of Caesar, 263. Pilate is moved by the constancy and religion of the Jews, 267. 20,000 Jews crushed at the festival, 286. 600,000 Jews died of hunger in Jerusalem, 298. 40,000 Jews preserved by Hadrian, ibid. The defection of the Jews under Nero, [the] disputation with Sylvester before Constantine, ibid. The synagogue of the Jews burned in Constantinople, b 36. The Jewish paralytic healed by baptism, b 41.
The Jewish tribe slaughters the Canaanites, 48. The Jewish tribe [numbers] 500,000 men, 80. The Jewish tribute is two drachmas, 311.
Judas, 25. Judas sells Joseph, 28. Judas prefers to die rather than give the kingdom to the enemy, 200. Judas is burned on account of the golden eagle torn down, 237, 258. The battle of Judas with Nicanor, 208. The death of Judas, 209. The sons of Judas the Galilean, Simon and Jacob, are crucified, 286.
Judas the Galilean, leader of brigands, 262. Judas the Gaulonite, insurrectionist, 265. Judas Maccabeus cleanses and restores the temple, 206. Judges, those skilled in divine law, 175. Judgment: it is one thing in our own case, another in that of another, 76. To enforce a judgment, time is set, 128. Judith, a heroine, 111. The speech of Judith to Holofernes, 111. Jugo (sub), submission, 346. Julia, wife of Caesar, 258. Julia, daughter of Caesar, marries Pompey, 481. Julia marries Agrippa, 521. Julia, banished for lasciviousness, 540. Julia, the younger, 561. Julia, both sister and wife to Domitian, 580. Julia, mother of Caracalla, 613. Julia, death in childbirth, 482. Julia: her lovers partly killed, partly banished, 540. Julia, destruction of, 548. Julia Severa, destruction of, 614. Julian, a centurion, his valor, 298. Julian's taunt against Constantine, b 11. Julian's simulation of Christianity, b 22. Julian's dream regarding the death of Constantius, ibid. Julian's preparations for civil war against Constantius, ibid. Julian's industry and frugality, b 25. Julian's moderation after the death of Constantius, ibid. On the abrogation of Julian's Christianity and the persecution, ibid. Julian's cruelty toward the Christians, b 26. Julian's *Misopogon*, ibid. Regarding the controversy of Julian's slaughter, b 27. Julian's epitaph and eulogies, b 27, 28. Julian's deeds in Persia, b 27. Julian's forebodings of death, b 28. Julian's saying about Jovian, b 29. Regarding Julian, his mother's dream and his birth, b 20. Julian is called Caesar by Constantius, ibid. Julian defeats the Germans, b 21. Julian clears himself before Constantius, ibid. Julian deceived by deserters, b 27. Julian, Bishop of Alexandria, 301. Julius and Tatianus, hosts of Marcianus, b 46. Julius Proculus' affirmation regarding the divinity of Romulus, 320. The murder of Julius (C.) Caesar, 227. The star-image of Julius Caesar, 495. The life of Julius Caesar, 481. Julius Caesar’s law on testaments, abolished by Antoninus Pius, 594. The movement of Julius (C.) Vindex against Nero, and his destruction, 570. Julius (C.) Caesar. See Caesar. Julius (C.) Caesar, called Octavianus Augustus, 499. Julius Antonius, killed for debauchery with Julia, 540. Julius Gallicus, an advocate, cast into the Tiber, 566. Julius Severus Adrianus, general of the forces, destroys the Jews, 590. Julius Solon, his goods confiscated, is banished to the senate-house, 599. His destruction, 605. Julius Crispus, killed by Severus, 607. A single beast of burden, an occasion for a fierce battle, 458. The slaughter of Junius Priscus, 557. Junius, consul against the Samnites, 277. Junius (L.) Brutus, a wise imitator of the fool, 333. Junius (L.) Brutus, first consul, 334. Junius (L.), captured by a Carthaginian, 397. Junius (C.), defeated by the Samnites, 363. Junius (M.), dictator against Hannibal, 420. Junius (M.), dictator, is not Hannibal’s ape with impunity, 422. Junius Virius kills himself and his faction with poison, 427. Junius, defeated by Antony, 498. Junius (L.) Silanus, son-in-law of Claudius, 561. Jupiter Capitolinus, commands Constantine's leprosy to be cured by the slaughter of infants, b 4. Regret for a rash oath, 49. The evasion of an oath, 172. An oath exacted from the people regarding the observance of religion, 112. An oath violated for the sake of liberating the fatherland, 123. An oath born of anger becomes milder when made with a calm mind, 139. An oath is kept by kings no longer than is expedient, 208. An oath by the safety of the emperor, b 75. 35. Commands postponed to utility, 451. Jussas the Essene, the soothsayer, regarding the slaughter of Antigonus, 219. Justina, b 30. Justina, mother of Valentinian the Younger, b 35. Justin Martyr’s effective apology before Antoninus Pius, 594. Also a writing against Marcion, ibid. The martyrdom of Justin, 598. Justin, martyr and philosopher, on Simon Magus, 568. Justin, martyr and philosopher, under Hadrian, 592. Justin’s humble origin, b 58. Justin’s shrewdness against Hunnish perfidy, b 60. Eulogies and foundations of Justin II, b 70. His precepts on the kingdom, b 73. The Justinianic triclinium, b 93, 414. Justinian's statue, b 63. Justinian's buildings, b 63. Justinian's eulogies, b 61. Justinian's death, b 70. Justinian's rapacity, b 91. Justinian's people acquired, b 92. Justinian created emperor, b 61. Justinian takes rewards away from givers, b 53. Justinian, general of Tiberius, routs the Persians, b 73. Justinian subjugates the Slavonic tribes, b 92. Justinian shamefully routed by the Saracens, b 92, 93. Justinian pays the penalty for his treachery to the Saracens, b 93. Justinian is driven from the kingdom with his nose cut off, b 94. Justinian Rhinotmetus, b 92. He is restored to the kingdom by the Bulgarians, b 96. He is defeated by the Bulgarians, ibid. The slaughter of the patrician Justinians, b 90. The cruelty of Justinian Rhinotmetus toward his adversaries, ibid. Justinus buys the empire with Amantius' money, b 58. Justinus II suppresses injustices by the severity of his judgments, b 71. The just are laughed at in their troubles, 143. Eternal justice must be brought in, 133. A school of justice, 147. To bring in eternal justice, 134. Justus, fourth Bishop of Jerusalem, 588. Justus, Bishop of Alexandria, 592. Juvencius (P.), killed by Andriscus, 468. L Laban, 25. He pursues Jacob, 26. Labdon, ninth judge of the Hebrews, 53. Laberius Maximus, 311. Labienus incites the Parthians, 147. Labienus passes from Caesar to Pompey, 484. Labienus captured, 514. Royal labor, 190. Milk from the altar of Jupiter, 512. The overflowing of the lake drowns Amulius, 314. The overflowing of a lake, where the water does not drain into the sea, a sign of a city being besieged, 352. The injured look for opportunities for revenge, 316. The destruction of the Laeti, 605. Laetus plots against Commodus, 601. He stirs up the soldiers against Pertinax, 602. A certain Laetus killed by Severus, 608. The left side more opportune for ambushes, 166. A layman made bishop, b 122. Lalacaan, b 159. Lamech lives 753 years, 18. Lamech, son of Mathusala, "and he was many", ibid. Lamech, son of Mathusala, ibid. Lamia besieged by Philip, 432. Lampadias, portending the defeat of the Carthaginians, 398. Lancenus, b 45. Laodicea subjected to Antioch, 36. Stones thrown without a human agent against Constantine, son of Leo, b 196. Stones used for altars without iron, 206. The cutting of stone without hands, 120. The smallness and growth of a stone, 121. A rain of stones, 390. Christ, a stone, 120. Larginus predicts the murder of Domitian, 581. The kingdom and the goodwill of the nobles are bought with largesse, 202. Largius, dictator, 338. Larissa, b 298. Lars Porsena, King of Clusium, besieges Rome, 335. Latins, 313. Tarquinius conciliates the Latins to himself, 15. The Latin War, 337, 338, 362. Latinus, son of Faunus, 313. Latium, 330. Brigands, the torches of sedition, 289. Baths of the dead, 568. Lavinia, Lavinium, 313. Laurentia, nurse of Romulus, 314. Laurentum, 313. The bones of St. Lazarus, b 506. Lazarus, a monk and painter, b 471. The Lazes, a people, 377. Leana designates the Assyrians, 125. A golden bed, 479. Envoys as scouts and a pretext for war, 450. Envoys of King Perseus immediately dismissed, 457. An embassy on Mount Sinai, 37. The appearance of majesty to be introduced to envoys, 149. Gifts granted to envoys, 379. A response given to enemy envoys outside the city, 394. It is not permitted to send envoys always, 446. Law. With the law violated, no divine help is to be hoped for, 141. Laws must be fully obeyed, 6. Promulgation of the Mosaic law, 38. Violation of the law is a cause of slavery, 50. Observance of the law: mercy and justice must be joined, 146. Ignorance of the law provides a handle for many sins, 178. One ought to be both a reader and a doer of the law, 183. Violators of the law killed, 205. The Mosaic law ignored by the Jews, 112. The law is read publicly, 113. Divine law set before a tyrannical edict, 259.
Law broken by a soldier, 286. Legion of 3,000 foot and 300 horse, 317. Caesar's legion, 481. Legion "Fulminatrix," 596. Tumult of the Pannonian and German legions, 546. Lelius (C.) and Masinissa are opposed to Syphax, 439. Lemereus falls for Alexander, 194. Lentulus (L.) fights against the Gauls, 401. Leo the First, or the Great, b 50. Clemency of Leo the First, 51. Leo II, son of Ariadne and Zeno, ibid. Leo killed by David, 64. Leo killed by the hands of Samson, 54. On what occasion Leo began to oppose images, b 103. Pope Leo creates Charlemagne emperor, b 120. Leo predicts to his wife the evils she would suffer from Michael, b 133. Leo the Philosopher under Theophilus, b 160. Leo, son of Michael or Basil, b 166. Leo the Philosopher prophesies destruction to Constantinus Ducas, b 181. Leo Phocas defeated by the Bulgarians, b 186. Leo Phocas loses his eyes for aspiring to the throne, b 187. Leo, son of Phocas Bardas, b 194. Leo Phocas overcomes Chalepitas, b 197. Leo and Nicephorus are blinded for repeatedly aspiring to the throne, b 216. Leo the Provestiarius is captured by the dictator Sclerus, b 217. Leo Paraspondylus, b 262. Leo the Protosyncellus alienates the soldiers, b 263. Leo Conon drives Theodosius of Adramyttium from power, 421. Leo Conon banishes Germanus the patriarch, ibid. Leo Copronymus seeks to propagate the empire to his descendants, 438. Son of Leo Copronymus, 435. Leo Copronymus stabilizes the empire with largess and the simulation of piety, b 487. Leo the Armenian occupies the throne, 451. Leo the Armenian the cause of the Bulgarian slaughter, b 451. Leo brother of Actius, 444. Leo Abalantes, b 538. Leo Melissenus, b 551. Leonas, questor of Constantius, b 21. Two golden lions, b 158. Leonides, father of Origen, martyr, 610. Tribute and death of Leo the Iconoclast, b 106. Leo’s wife becomes a nun, and his sons are castrated and banished, b 106. Leo the Philosopher's substructures, b 178. The filth of Leo Phocas, b 207. Opportunities for the rise of Leo Conon, b 422. Leo Copronymus's cruelty toward the adorers of images, and his death, b 438. Eulogies for Leo the Armenian, b 458. Murder of Leo the Armenian, b 459. Leontia, wife of Phocas, b 79. Leontius is hailed emperor, b 94. Leontius loses both his nose and his kingdom, b 95. Death of Leontius, b 96. Leontius the philosopher leaves his daughter Eudocia her fortune in place of a dowry, b 41. Leontius, general of Justinian Rhinotmetus, b 92. The lions' pit, a type of punishment, 124. Lepidus's sloth, 310. Death, 474. Lepidus, successor to Sulla, is attacked by Pompey, ibid. Lepidus the triumvir holds Rome and Italy, 500. Cruel Lepidus, 502. Disliked by Augustus, 337. Lepidus brought into line by Caesar, 518. Lepidus remonstrates with Augustus, 518. Lepidus (M.), plaything of Caligula, 557. Lepers ordered by law to live outside cities, 101. Leucates near Chrysopolis, b 184. Levites assigned to sacred ministries, 40. Revenue of the Levites, 42. Levis, 42. Leah, 25. Inhabitants of Libanus defeated by Jesus, 47. Libanus's electromancy, b 33. Rivalry in liberality when religion is being restored, 105. Liberality toward friends is the greatest treasure, 165. Liberality grows along with wealth, 190. Whether liberality using another's property is beneficial, b 192. Deliverance demands an act of thanksgiving, 111. Children bear the follies of their parents with difficulty, 185. Parents are heirs of their children, 594. Freedmen of Claudius exercise tyranny, 561. Lusts conjoined with idolatry, 85. Books for the sake of memory, 48. Because the Scythians believed books to be the cause of Greek sloth, they abstain from burning them, 633. Libya, Phut, 21. Libys, ibid. Lybian charioteering, 159. The Lybian land fatal to Hannibal, 456. Libya, the fortress in which Hannibal died, ibid. How Licinius attained the empire, b 3. Licinius, kinsman and colleague of Constantine, ibid. Licinius cast out of the kingdom and killed because of his persecution of Christians, ibid. Licinius Stolo, author of sedition, 360. Licinius Varus subdues the Corsicans, 401. Licinius Crassus sent against Perseus, 457. Licinius Sura, friend of Trajan, 586. Licinius, colleague of Galerius Maximianus, 646. Lictors, weapon-bearers accustomed to stand by the king, 179. Lictors, 320. Peace given to the Ligurians, 445. The Ligurian war, 400. Siege of Lilybaeum, 396. Rational language common to animals, 17. Diversity of languages, 21. Linus, successor of Peter, 570. Lipara, or Licandum, b 217. Lipara attempted by Cn. Cornelius, 387. Destruction of Lipara, 393. Ransom of the Liparite leader of Iberia from the Turks, b 257. Livia suspected of the murder of Augustus's grandsons, 540. Also of the murder of Augustus, 544. Livia marries Augustus while pregnant, and is less dear to Tiberius, 548. Livia's counsel against conspirators, 541. Livia's Faunus and apothegms, 550. Livius (M.) is opposed to Hasdrubal, 432. Lobizum, b 270. Unfortified places cannot be defended in wars, 153. Locri taken by P. Scipio, 446. Defection of the Locrians, 378. Locusta the poisoner, 567. Locusts sent, 35. Locusts under Alexius, 300. Logothete John defects to Roussel, b 292. Lollia Paulina, 555. Her murder, 562. Lollius the Samnite bandit, 380. Cause of the long life of the ancients, 19. The Long-lived, or Ancient of Days, 128. Longinian sedition, b 55. Height of a man of six cubits and a span, 63. Lot delivered by Abraham, 22. Chronology of the evangelist Luke, 545. Relics of Luke and Andrew, b 24. Mourning for Luci, 73. Lucilius offers himself to the enemy on behalf of Brutus, 508. Lucilla, sister of Commodus, 598. Lucius Apustius, commander of the fleet against Philip, 444. Lucius, son of Agrippa and Julia, 537. Lucius, Roman bishop, 629. Violation of Lucretia, 629. Lucretius the consul, 333. Lucretius (C.), fleet commander against Perseus, 457. Luctatius Catulus defeats the Carthaginians at sea, 398. Luctatius (Q.) organizes Sicily, 399. African triumph of Luctatius Catulus, ibid. Forbidden by law to marry before mourning is finished, 515. David combines mourning, the invocation of the Divine, and diligence in action, 70. Mourning for the dead is vain, 75. Mourning from custom rather than affection, ibid. The mourning of him whom you have killed is vain, 171. One year of mourning, 337. Public mourning usually proclaimed for the funeral of an emperor, b 25. Lucumo, 325. Sacred grove, b 163. Games, Lydi, 22. Schoolmaster traitor, 354. Luentinus, grandfather of Numitor and Amulius, 314. Feast of Lights, 206. The moon signifies the mother, 28. Moon at the back, 478. Three moons seen at night, 404. Nuptials of the moon and Caligula, 558. Lunatic predicts to Rangabes the loss of the empire and to Leo its attainment, b 131. She-wolves, harlots, 315. Sucking the she-wolf, 605. The wolf auspicious to the Romans, 367. The wolf frightens Antony, 514. Wolves entered the cities, 591. Lupicia, wife of Justin, called Euphemia, b 59. Lustration and expiation of a region for violated religion, 110. Clay represents the common people, 118. Light of the first day bestowed upon sun and moon, 10. Nocturnal light in the temple, 302. Nocturnal light, 404. Lycaonia subdued by Cn. Manlius, 454. Lycia subjugated by M. Brutus, 505. Lydian games, 22.
Cyrus takes possession of the Lydian treasuries, 162. Lygian peoples, 478. Lysanias’ tetrarchy, 287. Lysias, contemplating the destruction of Judea, is routed by Judas Maccabeus, 206. Lysias campaigns against the Romans, ibid. Lysias killed by Demetrius, 462. Maanis desert, 68. Mabias, prince of the Saracens, defeats Constans in a naval battle, b 88. Maccabees of double name, 69. Maccabean martyrs, 205. Macedonians imitate Persian luxury, 190. Macedonians emulate the 30,000 of the new army, 139. Mutilated and infirm sent home with honors, 196. Macedonian war, 445. Its outcome, and the conditions of peace, 100, 328. Macedonian heresy, b 36. Exile of Macedonius, b 52. Macedonius the Pneumatomachian, b 23. Third monarchy of the Macedonians, 52. Macennitis, 608. Machaerus, a castle, 224. Machaera, an auxiliary of Herod, 232. Roman siege engines destroyed by Jews, 297. Hannibal’s engine, 407. Engines casting stones of a talent’s weight, b 253. Archimedes’ engines, 424. Mahomet II receives Armenia, b 95. Emaciation signifies evil, 29. Macinus occupies Megalia, 467. Macrinus: his lineage, character, and administration of the empire, 614. Macrinus’ movements against Gallienus, 632. The slaughter of Macrinus and Macrianus, 633. The death of (Q.) Macrinus, 634. The empire predicted to Macrinus by a prophet, 614. Macrinus, twice defeated by Artabanus, buys peace, 615. The slaughter of Macrinus, ibid. Madian, 34. The slaughter of the Madianites, 44. Madianite women seduce the Israelites, 43. Maeatae, 609. Maecenas is the author of Augustus retaining the monarchy, 536. Maecenas’ judgment regarding Agrippa, 536. Maeranius: the bitter well becomes sweet, 36. Magi sacrifice first fruits to the gods, 165. Magi predict that Alexander will be ruinous to Asia, 181. Magister, b 41. Teachers of liberal arts hired on the stipends of M. A. Philosophus, 596. Magistrates perform the duties of the fathers, 317. A magistrate is often forced to yield to the violence of the populace, 140. Magistrates chosen from men [of standing], 148. It is a very bad thing for magistracies to be entrusted to unworthy men, 614. The negligence of magistrates in punishing wrongs causes private individuals to run wild, 75. Magnanimous men prefer to take their own lives rather than be a laughingstock to enemies, 70. Magnanimous men more willingly spare the magnanimous than the suppliant, 143. Magnanimous men do not easily endure dominion, 316. A magnanimous man prefers to save those he could destroy, 162. Magnates resent not being thought great, 99. Magnentius’ ungrateful mind against Constans, b 12. Magnentius’ savagery, disaster, madness, and death, b 18. Magnentius affects the kingdom, b 13. Magnentius removes the nobles, b 15. Magnentius, having rejected pure conditions, is defeated, b 17. Magnentius, despairing of pardon, plots against Gallus, ibid. The surname "Magnus" (the Great) conferred on Pompey by Sulla, 474. Magnitudo used for pride, 122. Magnus Pompeius killed by command of Ptolemy [Claudius], 564. Magnus Ager, b 131. Mago, brother of Hannibal, 409. Mago holds Gades, 435. Mago is sent back to Italy, 442. Magog: the Scythians, 21. It is the task of the Magi, not to interpret what you dream, but to explain what the dream portends, 118. The tyranny of the Magi, 130, 169. The slaughter of the Magi, 172. Mahomet obtains a seat from Heraclius, b 86. Mahomet’s birth and impostures, ibid. Mahomet plunders Roman provinces, b 87. Majorica, 436. Malchus, conspirator against Antipater, 227. Malchus the Arab does not receive Herod, 231. Evildoers, addicted to the constant pleasures of the body, and entirely devoid of spirit, are to be burned by God, 125. Maleleel, son of Gaidad, 18. Malichi’s slaughter, 224. The Malli nearly finished off Alexander, 194. Maniaces, in chains, is sent to Constantinople, b 238. Mamas (St.), b 162. Mamertines are defended by the Romans, 382. Mamertines, inhabitants of Messana, 380. Mammaea, daughter of Moesa, 615. Mammaea appointed Augusta by her son, 618. She snatches [his] wife from her son, ibid. Mammaea’s slaughter and Christianity, 620. Mananimus the Essene, who prophesied concerning Herod, 243. Mananimus the tyrant, 108. Manasses, son of Joseph, 29. Manasses, fifteenth king of Jerusalem, 111. The captivity and repentance of Manasses, 112. Manasses the high priest, 201. Jewish bondsman redeemed by Philadelphus for 120 drachmas, 200. Mandane, daughter of Astyages, mother of Cyrus, 146. Punishments for a violated command, 8. Mandonius defeated by Scipio, 435. Mandragora, 25. Mene (Mane): notice of happiness, 132. Manes, prince of the Manichaeans, 639. Manna, 36. Manna ceases, 46. Manoes, father of Samson, 31. Cyrus determines that the spoils belong to the soldiers, 164. Manuel, dux of Theophilus, b 148. Manuel, savior of Theophilus, b 149. Manuel’s flight to the Hagarenes, and adroit return, ibid. Manuel, patrician, conducts affairs badly in Sicily, b 200. Hand writing on the wall, 123. Iron hands, 439. Kissing of hands, 558. Mangania, imperial, b 262. Mangania, a bond extorted by deceit through Isaac Comnenus, b 270. Mani, 123. Maniaces, having affected tyranny, falls, b 249. Manichaeans: the Paulicians, b 157. Manichaeans slain by the Persian Quadus, b 60. Manichaeans enter Roman provinces, b 124. Manichaeans transferred to Philippopolis, b 209. Manichaeans removed from military service, b 300. Disputations of the Manichaeans and Alexius, b 305. Manilian Law, 477. Manipuli, as an act of adoration, an argument of submission, 28. Evocation of spirits, 69. Manius, an Etruscan soothsayer, 366. Manius Glabrio expels Antiochus from Greece, 450. Manlius (M.) Capitolinus precipitated from the Tarpeian rock, 359. Manlius campaigns in Africa, 390. He attacks Carthage, 426. He feigns friendship with the Carthaginians, 438. Manlius (L.) in Sicily, 396. Manlius (T.) Torquatus, 360. He executes his victorious son with an ax, 363. Manlius Torquatus rejects the consulship, 426. He subdues the Falisci, 400. He recovers Sicily, 424. Manlius (Cn.) commands more than the Scipiones against Antiochus, 454. Manasses, being banned from sacred rites because of a foreign wife, institutes a new religion, 182. Mara: bitterness, 55. Marcellinus, Roman bishop, 639. Marcellus defeats Hannibal at Nola, 423. He attacks; [the city] is battered, 432. Marcellus (M.), cousin of Augustus, despoils the Gauls, 456. Marcellus, having plotted against Vespasian, 578. Divination of Marcus the augur concerning the slaughter of the Romans, 417. Gospel of Mark, 568. Mark the evangelist, first bishop of Alexandria, 572. Marcomanni, 595. Marcus, bishop of Alexandria, 594. Marcus the monk predicts a life of ten years to Leo the Philosopher, b 179. Mardaites hostile to the Arabs, b 92. Mordecai’s confidence concerning the preservation of the Jews, 179. Mordecai, 175. Mordecai threatens Esther with exile if she does not assist her people, 179. Mordecai consults for the life of Artaxerxes through Esther, ibid. Mordecai, a participant in the empire of Artaxerxes, 196. Mordecai, prince of the Jews, 179. "Sea" signifies human life, 125. Sea for islands, 130. [The sea] brought, b 120. Maria Alana, while her husband is still alive, marries Botaniates, b 292. Maria Alana becomes a nun, b 297. Garment of (St.) Mary, b 51. Mariamne, sister of Moses, 32. Mariamne, hostile to Herod because of danger, is finally killed, 240, 241. Mariamne, first wife of Archelaus, 265. Mariamne, daughter of Agrippa, 282. Death of Mariamne, 34. Marinus, b 141. Marinus the tyrant killed, 625.
A Maris of Chalcedon’s invective against Julian, b 26. Absence of a husband as an occasion for adultery, 74. Nocturnal watches relaxed for husbands, 116. A husband as the greatest ornament of a wife, 160. Mars, a man not a god, ravishes Ilia, 314. Marsyas, freedman of Agrippa, 272. Death of Martianus, b 49. An eagle signifies the empire to Martianus through its shadow, b 46. Martianus rewards his guests, ibid. Martianus, son of Antonius, b 50. Martinatius, father-in-law of Leo the Philosopher, b 174. Martina, second wife of Heraclius, b 82. Torture of Martina, b 87. Martinus the patrician, b 72. Pope Martinus resists the Monothelite Constans, b 87. Martius (Cn.) Coriolanus, 343. Martius Philippus sent as consul against Perseus, 457. Martius (L.) attacks Carthage, 464. Martyropolis, b 74. Masada, fortress of Idumaea, 230. Storming of Masada, 311. People of Masada, 260. They lay hands upon themselves, ibid. Masalmas and Solymas, Arabs, invade Thrace and Byzantium, 101. Masinissa reluctantly loses Sophonisba, 440. Masinissa deserts to the Romans, 436. He defeats the Carthaginians, 463. Death of Masinissa and division of the kingdom, 465. Massagetae ravage Persia, b 16. Matathias, great-grandson of Asamonaeus, undertakes the defense of religion, 205. Matthias cremated because of the golden eagle torn down, 258, 260. Mother killed by her son from hunger, 156. Mother devours her infant, 219. Maternal affection does not allow itself to be concealed in the dangers of children, 83. Mathusala lives 969 years, 18. Mathusala, son of Enoch, ibid. Mathusala’s daughter, daughter of Malebeel, ibid. Laws of Augustus concerning marriages, 354. Matrons and virgins celebrate David’s victory, 65. Privileges of matrons, 348. Matthias, son of Theophilus, high priest, 256. Matthias, high priest, 280. Matthias Theophilus, high priest, 290. Moors propagated from the Medes, 631. Moorish mountain fortress, b 204. Maurice’s stratagem against the Chagan, b 77. Omens of Maurice’s death, b 78. Death of Maurice along with all his family, b 79. Flight of Maurice, ibid. Maurice, who is also Tiberius, b 74. Maurice, count of the foederati, son-in-law of Tiberius, ibid. Maurice avenges the sedition of the soldiers by the betrayal of Commentiolus, b 78. Maurice refuses to redeem 1,200 captives for 6,000 gold pieces, ibid. Maurice holds his son-in-law Philippicus in suspicion because of rumors about Philippicus, ibid. Maurice does not wish to redeem the captured soldiers, ibid. Maurice offers his own infant to be slaughtered, b 79. Maurice prefers that he should pay penalties, ibid. Maurice is declared emperor, ibid. B Tyranny of Maxentius, 643. Maxentius the tyrant, b 2. Maxentius, defeated by Constantine, is drowned in the Tiber, ibid. Maxentius, son of Maximianus Herculius, emperor at Rome, 643. Surname of Maximus decreed to M. Valerius, 389. Murder of Maximus, 622. Death of Maximianus Herculius, 644. Persecution of Christians, 640. Maximianus Herculius, colleague of Diocletian, ibid. Maximianus Herculius abdicates the empire, 642. Avarice, low birth, cruelty, and German triumph of Maximinus, 621. Lineage and savagery of Maximinus against the Christians, ibid. Murder of Maximinus together with his son, 622. Murder of Maximinus as the occasion for the murder of Tacitus, 637. Maximinus created leader by the senate, 622. Maximinus, bishop of Antioch, 598. Maximinus, bishop of Alexandria, 639. Maximinus Gallerius, son-in-law of Diocletian, 640. Maximus, having affected the kingdom, is killed by Theodosius, b 35. Maximus, grandson of Maximus, tyrant at Rome, b 69. Maximus and Pope Martinus resist the Monothelite Constans, b 87. Maxabanes, bishop of Jerusalem, 626. Underground passages of Jerusalem, 305. Medes, or Madai, from Madai, 21. Media Baaspracan, b 256. Medical war with the Turks, ibid. Medical charioteering, 158. By the work of physicians an enemy king is easily defeated, 486. Physicians most to be feared by kings, ibid. Immunity given to physicians, 535. A physician put to the cross because he did not heal a sick man, 196. Milan captured by the Romans, 405. The 11 monarchies of the Medes and Persians, 119. Satraps of the Medes thrown to lions, ibid. Megabizus, 171. Megacles killed for Pyrrhus, 372. Megalia, Carthaginian fortress, 467. Megar, third judge of the Israelites, 405. Megasthenes for Metasthenes, 51. Honey from the altar of Jupiter, 365. Melangia, a place, which is also Malagina, b 160. Melchisedec, 22. Melchisus, son of Saul, 62. Melchol, daughter of Saul, ibid. Melchol saves David through cunning; married to another, 71. Melchol returned to David, ibid. Melchol laughs at David dancing, 73. Meleleel lives 895 years, 18. Melisenus Nicephorus, b 44. Melitine, b 108. Melius (Sp.) killed for affecting the kingdom, 350. Memory of benefits mitigates punishment, 83. Memphibosthes, son of Jonathan, 73. Excuse of Memphibosthes, 78. Perfidy of the freedman Mena, 514, 515. Menander, the historian, 85. Menas, b 67. Menas the freedman advises treachery to Sextus Pompeius, 513. A mendicant Armenian betrays the traps of the Agarenes, b 238. Menelaus for Onias, 204. Death of the impious high priest Menelaus, 208. Menenius Agrippa, 337. Apologue of the same, 340. Mind of a true emperor toward his subjects, 613. Golden table, 478. Mepheni Cappadocians, 21. Meroba, daughter of Saul, 62. Meroe, formerly Saba, 33. Mesembria, b 91. Mesrem, Egypt, 21. Messalina Valeria, wife of Claudius, a tyrannical and unchaste woman, 486. Her death, 564. Messalina having attempted to marry C. Silius, ibid. She accepts Muester the adulterer by an edict of Claudius, ibid. Children of Messalina, 287. Messana occupied by Hanno, 383. Convenience of Messana, 382. C Mesthician mountains, 478. Mesthos river, 467. Metella, wife of Sulla, 473. Metellus, master of the horse, 397. Methodius badly treated by Michael, b 136. Torture and relegation of Methodius, b 150. Methodius becomes patriarch in place of Joannes Syngelos, b 153. Slander against Methodius regarding defilement, b 154. To Methodius the flame of lust was extinguished divinely, ibid. Methodius spares his slanderers, b 155. Methor, Scythopolis, 70. Metius, 324. Metius killed by Domitian on account of a cosmographic map, 581. Metrophanes, b 8. Fear of one person disastrous to many, 32. Fear of danger is greater than the authority of a prophet, 117. Fear removed in the present and for the future, 118. Fear running through the camps, cause, b 256. Michael, the Cappadocian, defiles Zoe, b 234. Michael abstains from the company and public of Zoe, b 239. Michael, having become emperor, brings Zoe into order, b 235. Michael Calaphates adopted by Zoe, b 124. Michael Rangabe declared emperor, b 125. Michael Balbus, the Amorian, cast into chains on account of plots, b 133. Michael perfidiously rages against the pious, b 135, 136. Michael, son of Theophilus, b 150. Michael, son of Theophilus, killed by Basil, b 167. Michael Burses captures Antioch, b 204. Michael, although dropsical, crushes the Bulgarians, b 241, 242. Michael Ducas inept for the empire, b 286. Michael Ducas designated emperor, b 284. Michael Paphlago becomes a monk, b 242. Michael the patriarch aids Isaac Comnenus. The same is expelled by him because of his insolence, b 268, 269. Michael Balbus is raised from prison and shackles to the empire, b 135. Confused religion of Michael Balbus, ibid. Torture of Michael Balbus is delayed by the intercession of the Empress, b 133. Opinions of Michael Balbus, b 136. Second marriage of Michael Balbus, b 139. Death of Michael Balbus, b 239; he hopes in vain for help from Demetrios the martyr, ibid.
Michael Parapinacius so-called, b 288. Translating the bones of the Emperor Michael, b 176. The squandering and impiety of Michael, son of Theophilus, towards his mother and sisters, b 153. Two Arabic expeditions of Michael, son of Theophilus, b 158. Chariot-driving and neglect of the Commonwealth by Michael, son of Theophilus, b 159. The inept affability and wicked games of Michael, son of Theophilus, b 163. The disease of Michael the Paphlagonian caused by perjury, b 231. The inept pursuits of the Emperor Michael Ducas, b 287. Micah orders himself to be wounded and reproves Ahab, 94. Micah predicts destruction to Ahab, ibid. Micah is thrown into prison, 95. Micipsa, son of Masinissa, 465. Military pay, 580. A soldier must be led out to loot so that supplies may be abundant, physical bodies may be strengthened by labor, and military discipline may not wither, 157. A soldier expects the looting of a wealthy city as the reward for long labor, 162. A soldier mockingly shows a Jewish object to the Jews, 286. Soldiers, few but strong and trained, are formidable even to many, 77. 300,000 soldiers. Soldiers not neglected in any fear of war, 212. Augustus' soldiers settle the Antonian dispute, 510. Soldiers branded with ecclesiastical censure, b 203. Whether soldiers are martyrs, ibid. Soldiers do not allow Aristobulus to keep the peace, 224. Wages are given to soldiers on being released before battle, 106. Licentiousness of soldiers curbed by Pompey, 119. Military service neglected weakens the Empire, b 274. Peace bought for a thousand talents, b 108. Milo yields the Tarentine citadel to the Romans, 379. Milo, a leader of Pyrrhus, 473. Milonia Caesonia marries Caligula, 557. Milion, a place in Constantinople, b 62. Mimas, b 32, 37. The Jewish mina of pounds, 226. Vain threats, 104. Minerva betrothed to Antony, 513. Temple of Minerva, 605. A faithful minister does not execute all the commands of a tyrant, 92. Well-deserving ministers wish indulgence to be granted to them, 71. Ministers pay for the fault of their lord, 96. The slippery faith of royal ministers in civil wars, 71. Lords enjoy the labors of their ministers, 74. Minorca, 436. Minutius Rufus against the Gauls, 446. The recklessness of Q. Minutius Rufus, 415. M. Minutius is defeated by the Aequi, 346. M. Minutius, Master of the Horse, 414. Minucius Augurinus, 350. Miracles performed by God to Moses, 35. Miracles also break the cruelty of tyrants, 122. Miracles are mocked by the wicked, 124. The controversy of religion entrusted to miracles, 92. Through miracles, piety towards God is excited and increased, 124. Miracle of the evangelical codex not being burned, b 174. Misac for Misael, 148. Misael called Misac, ibid. None of the wretched have kinsmen, 205. Mithridates, keeper of the treasury in Cyprus, 169. Mithridates is killed by his son Pharnaces, 223. Mithridates, King of the Parthians, 230. Mithridates is routed by Pompey at the Euphrates, 477. Mithridates as an enemy is more serious in fleeing than in fighting, 479. The death of Mithridates, ibid. The Mithridatic war, 477. Mizizius the tyrant, b 90. Mnaseas of Damascus mentions the flood, 19. Mnester the dancer, lover of Messalina, 564. Death of Mnester, 565. The Moabite sacrifices his firstborn, 98. Moabites ordered to be slaughtered to annihilation, 60. Moabites are tributary to Ahab, 96. Moabites fall into the hands of the enemy by mistake, 98. The King of the Moabites offers hospitality to David's kinsmen, 66. Birth and impostures of Muhammad, b 86, b 178. Mocilas, b 163. St. Mocius, b 506. Modesty is learned by boys from the example of modest old men, 147. To jump over walls is a capital crime, 316. Sacrosanct walls, ibid. Walls marked out by the plow, ibid. Mosa, sister of Seneca, 615. Monks enriched by Argyropulus, b 232. Monks order Michael to abstain from Venus, b 239. Monks promise Theodore a long life, b 153, 478. Slaughter of monks under Copronymus, b 110. A sword-bearing monk, b 78. A monk who is a supporter of Muhammad, b 86. A prophetic monk, b 129. Monarchy is useful for suppressing wars and seditions. Monastic censure regarding histories, 2. Currency changed by Comnenus, b 299. Peter Mongus, b 54. Disaster is received when warnings are spurned, 107. The reward of a faithful monitor is calamity, 139. Monobarus Bazeus of Adiabene, 282. A Monomachus' counsel, negligence, and softness, b 248. Monomachus' squandering, rapacity, and the loss of the East, b 260, 261. Monomachus' articular disease and side ache, b 261. Death of Monomachus, b 262. Sedition of the President Theodosius and Monomachus, 264. Monomachus becomes emperor, b 247. The monk Theodosius is relegated, b 264. Monoxyla (single-tree boats) of the Russians, b 255. Monothelites, b 86. Mous, a Jewish tribe, 121. A foul monster born under Maurice, b 76. Monster born in Byzantium, b 289. Death of the quaestor Montius, b 20. Spring of Mopsus, 22. Destruction of Mopsuestia, 201. The delay of punishment is sometimes salutary for the condemned, 118. The delay of an enemy provides a suspicion of timidity, 186. Disease from fear, death from disease, 69. Head disease in Arabia, 534. To wish to die and not be able, 592. Death from anguish of mind, 83. Death is less bitter to those who have obtained their desires, 145. The announcement of death is a most sad message; a dead person raised by Elijah, 92. One who was killed is feigned to be dead, 215. A dead messenger to a dead man, 54. Mortago the Bulgar, b 12. Mos, water, 33. Mosaic institutions, why unknown to the Greeks, 200. Mosaic books found long after they were lost, 112. Birth and education of Moses, 32. Moses, having rejected the Egyptian wet-nurse, is restored to his mother, 32 and 33. Moses tramples the diadem underfoot, 33. Moses, exposed, is reared by Thermuthis, ibid. Moyses, that is, saved from the water, ibid. The Ethiopian expedition of Moses, ibid. Miracles of Moses before Pharaoh, ibid. Moses is the seventh from Abraham, 33. Moses, confirmed by miracles, approaches Pharaoh, 35. Moses in danger of stoning, 36. Moses fears the Idumeans. Moses breaks the tables of the law and repairs them, 38. Oracle concerning Moses and Aaron, 50. Musis flight and second nuptials, with hand held high victoriously, ibid. Death of Moses, 44. Mosoch, 21. Mosynopolis, b 224: The cruelty and death of Muhumetus Imbraelis, b 256. Muhumetus, son of Imbraelis, b 255. Female allurements entice even the wisest into fraud, 85. Female adornment, 69. Controversy of female ornaments, 447. A woman adopts a son, 33. A giant woman, b 60. A woman of Sheba, author of slaughter, 79. A beautiful woman is a wild beast that cannot be resisted, 158. A beautiful woman obtains anything from her lover, 180, 182. An importunate woman obtains an audience from Hadrian, 589. A barbarian considers it dishonorable to dismiss a beautiful woman untouched, 100, 141. Women more prone to vengeance, 180. Women restore the Assyrian battle line, 235. Armed women, 595. Women in the army of Sapor, 603. An angry woman is not to be trusted, 185. Violence should not be offered to women, but one may persuade them, on the authority of Cyrus, 158. Women permitted to be carried in a carriage; 10,000 teams of mules, 190. A multitude is believed to be about to overcome a few, 77. A multitude of delinquents cannot easily be restrained without public harm, 183. T. Munatius Plancus Antonianus defeated by Pontius Aquila, 498. World, cosmos, 16. It is not safe to accept gifts from everyone, 100. Gifts of one about to perish rejected, 123. Gifts should be bestowed upon each according to his dignity, 166. Mice afflict Palestine because of the Ark, 58. Mice drive Sennacherib from Pelusium, 111. Long wall, b 58. The fly as the Accaronite goddess, 96. Satiated flies are less troublesome, 272. The sending of flies, 35. Music drives away evil spirits, 64. Musonius the philosopher, 577. Change from bad to good, 112. Mutia commits adultery while Pompey is absent, 479. Mutia, mother of S. Pompeius, 511. Mutianus sent by Vespasian against Vitellius, 576. Mutianus, Vicar of Vespasian, 577. Mutinas, a Carthaginian, defects to the Romans, 430.
Mutistratum, city of Sicily, 388. Mutina, siege of, 497. Mutius Cordus Scaevola, intending to kill Porsenna, 335. Mute with fear, 228. Mylae, 516. Myra captured by the Hagarenes, [b] 236. Myrensians surrender themselves to Brutus, 505. Myriads, 462 and 800, 175. Mysia of Europe, 509. Mysians, or Bulgarians, [b] 58. Mysians near Olympus, 454. Mysians, 531.
N Naas, king of the Ammonites, threatens the Israelites, 59. Naba, mountain, 45. Nabal the Carmelite, 68. Nabat, second king of the Israelites, 89. Nabathaean Arabs, 209. Nabiotha, 66. Nabis, tyrant of the Lacedaemonians, 446. Nabis killed by the Aetolians, 451. Subdued by Flaminius, 447. Nahla, 19. Naboth’s vineyard and murder, 93. Nebuchadnezzar, after capturing Jerusalem, kills the king and carries off 3,000 captives, 114. Nebuchadnezzar conquers Necho the Egyptian, ibid. Nebuchadnezzar’s savagery towards Zedekiah, 115. Nebuchadnezzar’s second expedition into Egypt, 117. Nebuchadnezzar demands his dream be told to him by the Magi, 118. Nebuchadnezzar’s dream of the statue, 119. Nebuchadnezzar honors Daniel and praises the God of the Hebrews, 122. Nebuchadnezzar’s dream of the tree, ibid. Nebuchadnezzar’s golden statue, ibid. Berosus, Megasthenes, Philocles, and Philostratus remember Nebuchadnezzar, 123. Nebuchadnezzar, proud and insolent, 122. Nebuchadnezzar, driven to madness, lives among the beasts for seven years, 123. Nebuzaradan burns Jerusalem, ibid. Nachor, 22. Nachordan, king of the Assyrians, 111. Nachordan, son of Sennacherib, 142. Death of Nadab and Abihu, 40. Naeman. See Neeman. Nahum predicts the destruction of the Israelites 115 years before, 108. Nais is captured, 47. Narbonenses, formerly Bebryces, 406. Narcissus, freedman of Claudius, keeper of the correspondence, 563. Killed at the tomb of Messalina, 566, 568. Narcissus kills Commodus, 601. Narcissus, Bishop of Jerusalem, famous for miracles, 612. Narses, king of the Persians, [b] 12. Narses the Persian makes peace with the Romans, 642. Dissension between Narses and Belisarius, [b] 69. Defection and death of Narses from Phocas, [b] 80. Eulogies of Narses, [b] 69. Destruction of the Nasamones, 581. Nasturtium, a dish of the Persians, 147. Births of royal children honored by distributions [to the people], 209. Inability to swim, a disadvantage to general and soldier, 192. Nathan the prophet, 73. Nathan rebukes David, 74. Nathan, tutor to Solomon, 82. Gifts of nature and practice, a cause of calamity, 250. Naval battles of Sextus Pompeius and Augustus, 516, 517 passim. Bronze ship, a defense for navigation, [b] 57. 400 merchant ships and 700 triremes burned by Julian, [b] 27. 800 ships captured by Pompey, 480. 300 ships captured at Actium, 527. Hostile ship escapes under the pretext of an embassy, 439. Ship of sixteen banks of oars, 449. Surrender of Naupactus, 452. Nazarene, 54. Neapolis of Thrace, [b] 271. Neapolis of Libya destroyed by Piso, 467. Nearchus returns from the Indian Ocean to the Euphrates, 196. Necessity makes men bold, 102. Necho the Egyptian, intending to attack the Medes, kills Josiah, 113. Necho the Egyptian is conquered by Nebuchadnezzar, 114. Nectarius, [b] 37. Naaman the Syrian is cleansed of leprosy, 99. Nehemiah restores Jerusalem, 135. Nehemiah fortifies himself against the Moabites, Ammonites, and Samaritans, 178. Nehemiah, cupbearer of Xerxes, restores Jerusalem, ibid. Nehemiah’s hardships for his fatherland, ibid. Negra, [b] 60. Nimrod, the first giant and tyrant, 21. Destruction of Neocaesarea, [b] 279. Nemezi, a Gallic tribe, perhaps the Nemetes, [b] 294. Defection of the Nemezori, ibid. Naphtali, 25. Nero, instead of Domitius, sixth Roman emperor, 288. Nero becomes emperor at 17 years old, 430. Nero the first to persecute the Christians, 570. Nero’s profligate adolescence, 568. Chariot racing and acting exercises, 369. Nero, after matricide, is tormented by nocturnal terrors, ibid. Nero’s counsels for a desperate empire, flight, death, 571, 572. Expedition into Greece, 570. Empire, 568. Nero’s redundant marriages of both sexes, active and passive nature, 511. Nero’s birth, 570. Slaughter, 572. Nero’s death, 292. Cl. Nero kills Hasdrubal, 433. In Sicily, 442. Cl. Nero fights against Hannibal, 432. Nero, son of Germanicus, 548. Nerva saved by the astrologer’s lie, 583. Adopts Trajan, 584. Nerva’s empire, 582. Nestorius the heretic, [b] 41. Nestorian defection, [b] 288. Nicaea occupied by Scleros, [b] 217. Nicaea captured by the Franks, [b] 300. First Synod of Nicaea, [b] 9. Nicene Creed, [b] 10. Seventh Nicene Council on the veneration of images, [b] 117. Nicanor plots against Judea, 208. Death of Nicanor, ibid. Punishment of Caesar Nicephorus and his brothers, [b] 118. Nicephorus’s filth, greed, and exactions, [b] 123. Lampoon against Nicephorus, [b] 207. Nicephorus’s death, a consolation for the public mourning, [b] 125. Nicephorus Phocas, [b] 177. Nicephorus Phocas, son of Bardas, 194. Nicephorus Phocas subdues Crete, [b] 196. Nicephorus Phocas is recalled from Crete for fear of tyranny, [b] 197. Nicephorus Phocas fights well in Syria, [b] 197. Nicephorus Phocas artfully clears himself of the suspicion of tyranny, [b] 198. Nicephorus Phocas declared emperor, [b] 187. Nicephorus converts sacred revenues to military use, [b] 202. Nicephorus Phocas relates everything to military affairs, [b] 203. Nicephorus Phocas claims ecclesiastical suffrages and revenues for himself, [b] 203. Nicephorus Phocas strives to exclude fate with a wall, [b] 204. Nicephorus makes a profit from famine, [b] 206. Nicephorus Phocas becomes hateful due to the licentiousness and avarice of his soldiers, [b] 245. Nicephorus Phocas’s Cilician expedition, [b] 200. Nicephorus Phocas’s coronation and marriage, ibid. Nicephorus Phocas’s second marriage hindered by the patriarch, ibid. Nicephorus Phocas’s defection, [b] 227. Alienation of the people from Nicephorus due to the military game, [b] 230. Nicephorus Uranus subdues the Bulgarians, [b] 224. Nicephorus Comnenus, [b] 297. Nicephorus, son of Phorbenus Catacalo, [b] 299. Nicephorus, the conspirator, pays the penalty, [b] 300. Nicephorus, son of Copronymus, ibid. Nicephorus the general, logothete, is called emperor, [b] 121. Nicephorus sends Irene into exile, [b] 122. Emperor Nicephorus attacked with a drawn sword, [b] 124. Nicephorus is killed by the Bulgarians, [b] 125. Patriarch Nicephorus perceives the impiety of Leo the Armenian, [b] 130. Nicephorizes the eunuch, [b] 287. Death of the logothete Nicephorizes, [b] 293. Nicetas, son of Copronymus, ibid. Nicetas, son of Gora, received honorably by Heraclius, 84. Nicetas the eunuch, patriarch under Copronymus, [b] 111. Nicetas the commander treats the Antiochians badly, [b] 236. Nicetas Ooriphas, [b] 300. Nicias, the betrayer of Pyrrhus, is punished, 376. His skin is cut into saddle straps, 379. Nicius Cerealis, a conspirator against Caligula, 557. Nicocizas, [b] 225. Exile of Patriarch Nicolaus, [b] 179. His restoration, [b] 182. Nicolaus Publicanus’s prophecy concerning Constantine Ducas, [b] 183. Nicolaus of Damascus, orator of Herod, 257. Nicolaus the grammarian, patriarch, [b] 297. Nicolaus Mirificus, [b] 299. Nicomedes, king of Bithynia, 467. Nicopolis captured by the Bulgarians, [b] 241. Nicopolis, 510. Nicon machine, 294. Nigidius Figulus predicts the monarchy of Augustus, 495. Ditches and embankments of the Nile constructed by the Jews, 32. Origin and flooding of the Nile according to Dio, 608. Nilus Geon, 17. God threatens the destruction of Nineveh, 107. Ninevites saved by repentance, ibid. Nineveh captured by Nebuchadnezzar
nose, 146. Tobit prophecies the destruction of Nineveh even after its repentance, ibid. The city of Ninus, 22. Nisan, April, 35. Nisibis, [b] 15. Nisibis recovered by Gordian III, 624. Noah finds God propitious, 18. Noah the son of Lamech, ibid. Noah performs a divine sacrifice, 9. Noah a planter of vines, and the Bacchus of the Hebrews, ibid. Noah lives 950 years, 19. Honor of the most noble, [b] 61. Nobility does not lack reception among foreigners, 85. Nobility honored even among enemies, 118. Nobility makes men spirited, 317. Honor is accorded to nobility even by the enemy, 103. Alternate nights of two wives, 160. Noemi, 55. The happiness of Noemi, ibid. Hannibal repulsed from Nola, 81. At Nola criminals are hanged, 421. The name of a race is sometimes to be blotted from the earth, 59. The name sometimes agrees with the reality, 69. Names of prisoners changed, 118. With the name changed, the same thing is reported, 338. Nonacrina water, 197. C. Norbanus sent against Brutus and Cassius, 505. Noricum, 521. Captured by Philip, 424. New records (tabulae novae), 338. Novatus, author of the Cathari, 627. Stepmothers hostile to stepchildren, 127. Night ends battles, 189. Night is opportune for fewer men to attack enemies, 189. A cloud believed to testify to God's descent into the temple of Solomon, 84. The Nucerini treated cruelly by Hannibal, 421. Nakedness as a symbol of simplicity, 17. Numa, against his will, and not until sacred rites were duly performed, undertakes the kingdom, 321. Numa Pompilius, second king of the Romans, ibid. His age and death, trust in God, institutions, peaceful kingdom, ibid. Emperor Numerian, how he died is uncertain, 639. Numerius Fabius, 398. The river Numicius, 313. Neglect of the Divinity causes disaster, 50. By divine providence David is preserved so that he does not attack his fatherland, 69. Numitor despoiled of his kingdom by his brother, 314. False messenger, the cause of slaughter, 156. False messengers easily deceive, 72. Weddings celebrated for fourteen days, 145. Nymphaeum, [b] 50. Oabis, [b] 42. Children of debtors dragged into slavery, 90. Obedus, 56. Nothing should be done merely in passing (obiter), 596. It is more difficult to forget an injury than to forgive, 77. For the besieged, death by either the sword or famine is to be feared, 115. Hostages given by those who feared for their kingdom, 283. Siege, famine, plague are linked, 115. An honorable cause sought for lifting a siege, 211. To seal (obsignare), 134. He who provides the opportunity is the author of the fault, 158. The death of Ochozias, 103. Ochozias, a bad egg from a bad crow, 96. Octacilius Crassus, consul, comes to Sicily, 384. Octavia marries Nero, 287. Octavia, sister of Augustus, marries M. Agrippa, 532. Likewise to Antony, 515. Octavia is repudiated by Nero and killed, 669. Octavia, daughter of Claudius, marries Domitius, 565. The death of Octavia, sister of Augustus, 537. The dream of the Octavii, 480. Octavius, son of Claudius, 287. Octavius (C.) Caesar Augustus. See Augustus. Octavius (C.) killed by Lysias, 462. Octavius (M.) commits suicide for fear of Cassius, 504. Alexander enters the Indian Ocean, 194. Ocrisia, mother of Servius Tullius, 327. The gouging out of the right eye demanded by the enemy, 85. Eyes opened by God see the secret things of God, 100. Eyes obscured by prayers so that seeing they do not see, ibid. Eyes as a mark of cunning, 128. Eyes as a sign of wisdom, 131. The gouging out of eyes renders men quiet, [b] 228. The death of Odenatus together with his son, 634. Odenatus the Palmyrene attacks the Persians, 631. Odenatus kills Balista and Quintus, 634. Odenatus created commander of the East by Gallienus, 684. Public hatred is difficult to bear, 172. Hatred is not mitigated by cruelty but exasperated, 220. The cave of Odola, 66. Oebares the groom secures the kingdom for Darius, 172. Oecumenical master burnt by Leo along with twelve colleagues because of the veneration of images, [b] 105. O, what a brave and faithful spirit, a famous eulogy, 163. Ogus, 43. Olbia, city of Sardinia, 388. Olbianus, [b] 197. Olda the prophetess, wife of Selumus, 112. Medicine of oil mixed with wine, 534. Kings inaugurated with holy oil, 82. Oil multiplied when poured into vessels, 99. Monasteries of Olympus, [b] 275. Dream of Olympias, 183. Olympias makes her stepson Aridaeus delirious by means of poison, 127. Olympias mocks Alexander dreaming that he was born from Jupiter, 188. Olympias, daughter of Herod, 254. Omen taken from words, 60. May a bad omen be turned against the enemies, 122. Omen of the Actian victory, 527. Omen of slaughter, words of the Gospel, [b] 67. Omens of the death of Augustus, 543. Inauspicious omens of an expedition, 627, 282. The slaughter of Onias expiated by a poor harvest, 223. The prayers of Onias, ibid. Onias the high priest, 158. Onias, son of Simon the Just, high priest, 201. Onias, high priest in Egypt, 208. Onias obtains rain by his prayers, 223. Onias stoned because of his love of peace, ibid. Ophites, formerly called the river Orontes, [b] 18. Ophnis, son of Heli, 56. That we should use the falsehoods of men for our own advantage, 158. Opobalsam, 223. Oppius Metellus against Sertorius, 474. Joannes Opsaras, [b] 265. The cognomen "Optimus" given to Trajan, 587. The evil of plague, famine, or war, 80. Sulpitius occupies Opuntem, 436. Or, husband of Mariamme, 37. Oracles and paintings concerning the emperors, [b] 133. Oracles delude men with ambiguous words, 171. Oracles concerning the battle of Cannae, 417. Oracles delude men with amphibolies, 361. Oracle concerning Christ, [b] 115. Oracle concerning Scirtus: The dancing of Scirtus will afflict the wretched citizens, [b] 116. Oracle concerning Michael Balbus, [b] 141. Oracle given to Macrinus, 616. Likewise to Tarquinius, 333. Oracle concerning the empire of the world wrongly understood by Josephus, 576. Insulting and arrogant speech is hateful, 86. Orations customarily recited from a script, 547. Four parts of the world, 127. Childlessness makes death more sad for a rich man, 111. Orcus as a place, [b] 266. Sulpitius occupies Orcum, 436. Miracles of Mount Horeb with Elias, 92. Orestias after Adrianopolis, [b] 231. Golden organs, [b] 158. Origen teaches at Caesarea in Palestine, 623. Origen desirous of martyrdom, and the rest of his acts, 610. He avoids martyrdom, [b] 68. Origen's absurd opinions, ibid. The castration of Origen, 611. Origen's peculiar opinions, 626. Oriphas restrains the Hagarenes, [b] 140. The threshing floor of Orna the Jebusite, 80. Ornateness makes those who are unaccustomed to it appear ridiculous, 153. Orodes, king of the Parthians, 511. Orophernes, adoptive son of Ariarathes, 461. Orpha, 55. Orphanage, [b] 70. Orphanage founded by Alexius, [b] 302. Orphan-tending brothers harass their subjects, [b] 239. The orphanotrophus ruins his own plan, [b] 240. The orphanotrophus is blinded, [b] 251. Orphanotrophus. See Joannes. Orphanotrophus was a harsh quaestor, [b] 259. A big-mouthed (magniloquum) mouth, 128. Slaughter joined with a kiss, 79. Oseas, the eighteenth king of the Israelites, 108. The bones of notable men are highly esteemed, 118. Bones of the dead under the threshold, 548. Translation of the bones of Joseph commanded, 32. Providence reveals the destruction of Jerusalem by a portent, 302. The daughter of Otanes uncovers the imposture of the Magi, 171. Otho, 291. Otho becomes emperor by the faction of the soldiers, 572. He arranges for Galba to be killed, ibid. Otho, despairing of reconciliation with Vitellius, kills himself, 573. The Othonians twice defeated by the Vitellians, ibid. Idleness breeds evil thoughts, 8.
Ozan perishes for touching the ark, 73. Oza is struck down by God for five days, 99. Pacorus the Parthian, 514. A vendition of him, 549. Pacorus the Parthian returned to Jerusalem, 280. The cause of peace is war, 324. A bellicose song, 161. The Paeones and other Pannonians, 520. Pagi 985. The Jews destroyed, 590. The Philistines, 21. Five cities of the Philistines: Gath, Ashkelon, Gaza, Ashdod, Ekron, 58. The Philistines defeated by Israel, 97. The Philistines defeated twice, ibid. The Philistines hold the Israelites in subjection for forty years, 53. The Philistines defeat the Israelites twice, 57. The Philistines send back the gold, together with the ark, 58. The Philistines are compelled by iron [to yield], 60. The Philistines believe the Israelites, 70. The Philistines defeated by David, 73. 65,000 Philistines destroyed, ibid. The Palmyrenes defeated by Aurelian, 647. Palace, 517. The residence of the Prince, 534. Locked palace, 605. Pallas, brother of Felix, 289. Pallas, freedman of Claudius, Quaestor, 564. Pamphylia subdued by Cn. Manlius, 454. Barley bread is a sign of poverty, 51. Bread, water-cress, and water [as] the diet of the Persians, 147. It is sacrilege to eat sacred bread when defiled, 66. Why unleavened bread, 33. David eats the sacred bread, 66. Panic terror, 101. Panium captured by Michael, b 139. Pannonians, 521, 531. Panormus captured by the Romans, 393. Panormus the island, b 193. Pantaenus the philosopher under Commodus, 601. Monastery of Pantepoptes, b 302. Panther noted for speed, 127. Panther signifies the Macedonian monarchy, ibid. Panthia, the most beautiful of the Asian women, 154. Panthia arms Abradates, 160. Panthia kills herself because of her husband's slaughter, 163. Panthia is distinguished for modesty, 157. Panthia’s speech to Abradates, 160. Papal legates agree with the iconoclasts, b 162. Poppy heads struck off, 331. The Paphlagonians of Riphath, 21. Paphlagonians are tributary without a satrapy, 168. Papianus perhaps for Papinianus, 610. Papina, warden of Michael Balbus, b 134. Papirius (Lucius) Cursor, 364. Papirius subdues the Lucanians, Bruttians, and Tarentines, 379. Papirius (Gaius) subdues Corsica, 402. Slaughter of the Papi, 233. Papytius mountain, b 305. The parable of Micaiah rebukes Ahab, 97. The parable of the thorn and the cedar, 107. The parable is apt for rebuking the powerful and the irascible, 71. The parable of Solomon, 83. Paradise, 17. The nickname Parapinaces, b 288. The death of [Michael] Parapinaces. To spare the subject and war down the proud, 155. Unusual parsimony is an evil omen, b 282. The grief and disgrace of parents ought to deter children from heinous crimes, 144. Paris the actor, 580. Parmenion slanders Alexander’s physician, 183. The slaughter of Parmenion, 191. By parricide, not a kingdom but exile is sought, 111. The Parthians are twice victorious over the two brothers Antiochus and Demetrius, 217. The Parthians bring aid to Antigonus, 230. The Parthians, defeated by the Medes, in turn take possession of Media and Armenia, 522. Parthians defeated by Trajan, 587. The stirrings of the Parthians after the battle of Philippi, 511. Pasar, a city, b 256. Pascha, 85. The good shepherd and the King have the same duties, 165. The Patares surrender themselves to Brutus, 505. A parent is a spectator and companion of his son's destruction, 557. A son overturns his paternal religion, 96. When the father accuses, and puts his hand upon the son's head, the son is to be stoned, 210. 100 Sabine fathers added to the 400 Roman fathers, 318. 200 fathers of the minor gentes chosen into the Senate by L. Tarquinius, 326. A pious son of an impious father, 89. An impious son of a pious father, 108. To maintain the institutions of the fatherland against the tyranny of a despot is [a sign] of great constancy, and implies no small danger, 122. Prepared both to do and to suffer anything for the fatherland, 209. The liberators of the fatherland are dear to God and blessed, 51. The ruin of the fatherland is substituted for the splendor of the most ample Babylon, 116. Fatherland calamity is a just cause for sorrow, 179. Foreign customs instituted for the love of the fatherland, 216. The Patriarch requests a contract from the Emperor, b 255. The title of the Patriarch of Constantinople, b 191. Patriarchal piety, 332. Patriarchs, 37. Tribunes of the plebs chosen, 342, 343. Patricius, author of the Homericocentones, b 45. The Patzinacae, or Patzinasti, b 186. The slaughter of the apostle Paul, 570. The Paulician Manichaeans, b 157. Paulina raped by Mundus, 268. Paulinus, an innocent man, killed on suspicion by Theodosius, b 45. Paulus Aemilius, 429, 430. Paulus Aemilius is sent against Perseus, 458. Paulus the Astrologer predicts the empire to Leontius, b 93. Paulus the Confessor, b 23. Paulus, Patriarch of Cyprus, becomes a monk, b 116. Paulus the heretic, 611. Poverty is rarely joined with justice, 440. Poverty is the instigator of crimes, 323. True poverty, 379. The desperation of poverty is formidable, 339 and 340. Poverty, 401. Pausanias, the assassin of Philip, 185. May there be peace in my time, 104. Peace spurned brings the slaughters of war, b 255. The Pazinacae, b 210 and 207. The Pazinacae ravage provinces, invade Adrianople, b 290. The Pazinacae are sent as colonists to Moglena, b 399. The defection of the Pazinacae, and a thirty-year truce, b 259. The thirteen tribes of the Pazinacae, b 254. Calamity is the companion of sin, 74. Forgiving those who sin against us, while inexorable toward those who sin against others, 47. Sin removed from David, 74. Sin is the cause of calamity, 127. Sin is to be consummated, perfected, sealed, expiated, 133. Sin is sealed, 124. Even the cattle of an untoward race are ordered by God to be destroyed, 62. The destruction of cattle, 35. Money given so that the soldiers would not be received, 164. Money proposed for horses, 195. A garrison ransomed with money and hostages, 216. A kingdom is occupied by money, 314. Money is restored to the fiscus by Michael, b 164. The choice between money or kingdom, 314. Augustus and Claudius forbade money to be brought to them, 561. The infantry of the armies noted, 128. To tread on the feet of a man is a sign of depression, 126. The sending in of lice, 35. Pedius (Q.), colleague of Augustus, 635. The slaughter of Pelagius, b 53. Pelagium, a place, b 111. The Pellaean [Alexander] is the rifler of the sepulcher of Cyrus, 195. Flesh is thicker than a tunic of skin, 17. Pelusium besieged in vain by Sennacherib, 111. Pentadius, b 146. It is hateful even to be reconciled with an assassin, 12. Perdiccas occupies the kingdom in the name of Aridaeus, 127. Foreign institutions are to be learned by captives, 118. The slaughter of the Praetorian Prefect Perennis, 598. Perfidious men are to be held only when they can be suppressed. Periander removes the Corinthian nobles from the middle, 351. Monastery of Peribleptos, b 295. David delegates danger to others, but claims the profit for himself, 73. The Perinthians have acquired the rights and fields of the Byzantines, 606. Perinthus, Heraclea, b 139. To prefer to perish rather than to violate a suppliant out of suspicion, 116. Perjury is to be placated by vows, 62. Perpenna defeated by Pompey, 474. The Persians always retained some part of their kingdom, 114. The Persian Elymaeans, 22. The Persians will betray Theophilus, b 152. 40,000 Persian cavalry, 164. The Persians are the crudest of all Barbarians, 126. The Persians recorded their benefactors in annals, 179. The Persians take the kingdom away from the Parthians, 618. The incursions of the Persians and Avars under Phocas, b 80. The second monarchy of the Persians and Medes, 126. The twelve tribes of the Persians, 146. The arms of the Persians: thorax, shield, swords or ax, ibid. The King of the Persians leads out half his youth to hunt, 147. The frugality and cleanliness of the Persians, 148. The deliberation of the Persians concerning the form of the republic, 172. The seven conspirators of the Persians, 178. The Persian kingdom destroyed by the Saracens, b 221. The incursions of the Persians under Sapor, 630. The Persian Cyrus adorns himself with Medic robes, 166. Persian discipline, 146. Persian opulence, 190. Persian
inventions against elephants, 457. Allies alienated by Persian parsimony, 457. The abject spirit of the captive Perseus, 461, 460. The son of Perseus becomes a scribe, 461. Perseus declares war on the Romans, 457. He is defeated and captured by Paulus Aemilius, 458 et 459. Perseus sprung from twenty kings, 461. Persthlaba major, b 211. Persthlaba captured by Basil, b 225. The death of Pertinax, 603. Pertinax is not mended by foolish admonitions, 89. Pertinax survives Commodus, 598. The Emperor Pertinax, an African from Alba Pompeia, 602. Pestilence under Parapinaces, b 289. Pestilence without disease, 319. Pestilence following the burning of Vesuvius, universal for fifteen years, 628. The plague because of the numbering of the people by David, 81. Plague and famine under Augustus, 535. Petauni, b 230. Petephres, the master of Joseph, 42. Water gushes from the rock, 36. The rock gives forth fire, 51. Many deeds of the Drungarius of Petrana, b 143. Petronas defeats the Saracens, b 159. Petronius defects from Nero to Galba, 571. Petrus Mongus, b 54. Petrus, the brother of Maurice, b 77. The death of Petrus, brother of Maurice, b 80. Petrus, the supreme apex of the apostles, 134. The apostle Petrus, having departed to Rome under Claudius, 568. His slaughter, 570. Petrus, Bishop of Alexandria and martyr, 639. Petrus the Bulgar binds himself in peace and affinity with the Roman, b 190. Petrus the eunuch, b 204. Petrus the castrate is routed by Scleros, b 217. Phaceas kills 102,000 Jews, 108. Phacesias, 16. Phaleg, the son of Eber, 22. Phanuel, 26. Pharaoh orders the infants of the Israelites to be killed, 32. The dreams of Pharaoh, 29. Pharasmanes, b 90. Pharasmanes stirs up the Albanians, 591. Phares, 123. Pharisees similar to the Peripatetics, 217. The Pharisees, in order to avenge old grievances, disturb the public tranquility; the sycophancy of Pheroras is troublesome, 254. The candles of the Pharisees, ibid. Sect, 265. Opinions and authority, 218. Pharmuthi, April, 35. Pharnaces kills his father Mithridates, 223. Pharnaces, a patricide of Mithridates, 479. Pharnaces overcome by Caesar, 489. Pharos, formerly an island, 188. Phasaelus, captured by the Parthians, dashes his head against a rock, 230. Phasaelus, prefect at Jerusalem, 226. Phasaelus, brother of Antipater, ibid. Phasaelus, son of Herod by Pallas, 254. Phasena, 45. Phedymia, daughter of Otanes, betrays the Magus, 171. A certain Phelmuni, 132. Phenanna, the second wife of Elkanah, 56. The divorce of Pheroras, the love of a maidservant, and the offense to Herod; he reconciles Herod, 250. Pheroras prefers to die rather than desert his wife, 254. Pheroras departs into his own tetrarchy and dies, 255. Philadelphia, 216. Gifts of Philadelphus sent to Jerusalem, 200. Philadelphus, b 295. Philadelphus, King of Paphlagonia, 525. Philaretus, father-in-law of Constantine, b 116. Philaretus routed by the Barbarians, b 280. Philetus, Bishop of Antioch, 623. Philippus yields Mesopotamia and Armenia to the Persians, 625. Philippus the Macedonian favors the Carthaginians, 355. Philippus defeated and wounded by the Romans, 445. Likewise, defeated at Cynoscephalae by Flaminius, 447. He makes peace with Flaminius, ibid. The dream of Philippus of Macedon, 183. The dominion of Syria attributed to Philippus, ibid. The revenue of Philippus, 100 talents, 264. The reconciliation of Philippus with the Romans, 437. The crown of Philippus sent to Jupiter Capitolinus, 452. The death of Philippus, King of the Macedonians, 456. The city of Philippi, the scene of civil war, 506. The death of the Emperor Philippus, 625. Over 240,000 slain in the Philippian battle, 507. The monastery of Philippicus, b 77. B The blinding of Philippicus, b 98. The profusions and follies of Philippicus, b 98. The dream of Philippicus, b 95. Philippicus manages affairs well in Persia for the sister of Maurice, b 74. Philippicus becomes a cleric, b 80. Philippicus lives in exile in Cephalonia, 95. Philippicus Bardanes is hailed as emperor by the Chersonites, b 97. Philippicus Bardanes abolishes the Sixth Synod, ibid. The Philippic war, 443. Philippopolis filled with Manichaeans, b 306. Philippopolis, 625. Philippus the Acarnanian, physician to Alexander, 166. Philippus makes war upon Antiochus Eupator, 207. Philippus, son of Herod and Cleopatra, 254. Philippus, brother of Herod, a good prince, 271. Philippus the Megalopolitan captured by Glabrio, 450. Philippus the Christian, 625. Philistim, Palestine, 21. Philo, ambassador of the Jews, presages the destruction of Gaius, 278. Philomilium, 452, b 129, 307. Philopatium, b 305. The clemency of the philosopher (Marcus Aurelius) toward those who had defected, 596. The philosopher (Marcus Aurelius), a man better than he was fortunate, 597. Philosophers commonly ridiculous, 185. Philosophers expelled from Rome, 577. Philosophy neglected, b 160. Phinees, son of Eli, 36. The punishment of Phineas, 191. Phinees kills Zambri, 43. Phinees becomes High Priest, 48. Phocas addresses Maurice impudently, b 79. The election of Phocas, ibid. The death of Phocas, b 81. The tyranny of Phocas, b 80, 81. The single combat of Phocas Bardas and Scleros, b 218. Phocas Bardas is opposed to Scleros, b 218. Phocas Bardas is hailed as emperor by a sedition of the soldiers, b 220. Phocas Bardas is suddenly extinguished, b 221. Phocas Nicephorus, b 172. Phoenicia subject to the Jewish judges, 175. Phoenix, a port in Lycia, b 88. A phoenix seen under Tiberius, 551. 24 Pholles, an increase in tax, b 106. Phorbenus, b 209. Photinus the eunuch arranges for Pompey to be killed, 487. The death of Photius, 489. Photius drives Phocas from the throne, b 81. Photius, patriarch, b 291. Photius falls from the patriarchate, b 167. Photius the Saracen, b 172. Phraates, King of the Parthians, treats Hyrcanus kindly, 234. Phraates kills his father Orodes and his brothers, 519. Phuas the Assyrian exacts 4000 talents from the Israelites, 108. Phute, Libya, 21. The Phrygians subdued by Cyrus, 164. The Phrygians, Thorganaei, 21. The physiology of Solomon, 83. Piety desires impiety to be lifted, 112. Pilate (P.) scourges the Jews, 267. Pilate is summoned to Rome, 269. The death of Pilate, 559. The dream of the Egyptian cupbearer, 29. Fatness signifies good, 329. Pirates take possession of more than 400 cities, 475. The piratical war is entrusted to Pompey, ibid. The piratical war concluded in three months, 477. The insolence of the pirates, 479. The fish meant to devour Tobias, how it is drawn in by him, 144. The fish signifies that Augustine will be master of the sea, 517. Pisidia conquered by Cn. Manlius, 454. Piso, consul, sent against the Carthaginians, 467. Piso (P.), 537. Adopted by Galba, he is killed, 572. The death of Piso, 548. The dream of the Egyptian baker, 29. Pitius, b 30. Pitiacia, a place in Constantinople, b 42. Pious toward God, and just toward men, 142. The cognomen "Pius" from clemency, 593. Pius called Caesar, 491. Pius, Roman bishop, 591. Pizigandes, ambassador to the Saracens, b 91. Placidia, sister of Honorius, b 40. Placidia, daughter of Valentinian, b 138. Placilla, wife of Theodosius, b 22. Placotum forum, b 8. Golden plane tree, b 158. Plate, an island, b 236. Platilla, daughter of Plautianus, marries Caracalla, 609. Platilla, killed by her husband Caracalla, 613.
A Pontius Aquila, legate of Decimus Brutus, 498. Plato, abbot of the Studium [monastery], b 126. The dissension between Plato and Tarasius, b 119. A wagon swaying of its own accord is easily pushed, 72. The power, cruelty, and death of Plautianus, 608, 609. Plautius, a kinsman, killed by Caracalla, 613. Plautius Salapianus, 429. Plautus the Isthmian victor, 403. Plebeians claim the consulship for themselves, 349. The plebs is compared to mud, 121. The plebs is accustomed to endure the hardships of a siege less well, 139. The plebs is easily broken by adverse circumstances, 178. The plebs envies the wealth and honors of the nobles, 317. Pliscoba captured by Basil, b 225. Plotina, friend of Hadrian and helper toward the empire, 588. Wife of Trajan, 585. Ashy rain, b 51. Nocturnal rains only, 244. Bloody rain, 319. Punishment delayed for children, 93. Repentance for sins of ignorance, 178. It is foolish and miserable to repent, 93. The surname Pogonatus, b 90. Polemon is deserted by Berenice, 287. Polemoniac Pontus, b 67. Pollio honored by Herod, 234. Pollio's lamprey and crystalline vessels, 537. Polypius the adulterer killed by Messalina, 564. The martyrdom of Polycarp, 597. The severity of Patriarch Polyeuctus toward the emperor, b 67. Polygamy customary among the Jews, 253. Polystratus offers water to Darius, 191. 1,050,000 killed in the Pompeian civil war, 400. The Pompeian civil war, 120. Pompeianus (Cl.) who plotted against Commodus, 598. Pompeianus the emperor, 622. Pompeius defends Aristobulus, 223. Pompeius captures Jerusalem, 237. Pompeius makes Jerusalem tributary to the Romans, 224. Pompeius enters the Holy of Holies in Jerusalem, 224. Pompeius repudiates Mucia, 479. Pompeius dear to the soldiers, 473. Pompeius a popularist, 474. Pompeius dispels the suspicion of aiming at the kingship by dismissing his army, 476. Pompeius fortunate until the age of 40, 480. Pompeius approves Caesar's laws with arms, 481. Pompeius grants Gaul to Caesar for five years, ibid. Pompeius seeks the dictatorship, 482. Pompeius recovers Sicily, 473. Pompeius sole consul, 482. Pompeius killed in his 60th year, 487. The contentions of Pompeius and Aristobulus, 223. The violent nuptials of Pompeius, 473. Pompeius's exploits in Africa, ibid. Pompeius's alliance with Sulla, ibid. Pompeius's conflict with Sertorius in Spain, 474. Pompeius's booty of 20,000 talents, 480. Pompeius not permitted to use his own counsels, 482. Pompeius's tomb, 589. Triumph, grain supply, ibid. Pompeius's flight to Greece, disaster in Egypt, death, burial, 484. Pompeius's change of fortune, dream and flight, 485. Pompeius knows not how to use victory, ibid. Pompeius's eldest son killed, 490. The slaughter of Pompeius, b 63. A monarchy rather than a command of the fleet decreed for Pompeius, 476. Pompeius (Sextus) prefect of the fleet, 498. Pompeius (Sextus) proscribed by Augustus, 499. Pompeius (Sextus) a refuge for the proscribed, 502. Pompeius (Sextus) obtains Sicily and Sardinia, 510. Pompeius (Sextus) considers given faith of less importance than utility, 512, 513. Daughter of Pompeius (Sextus) marries M. Marcellus, 513. The patrimony of Pompeius (Sextus), ibid. The battles of Pompeius (Sextus) with Augustus, 514, 515. The disaster and flight of Pompeius (Sextus), 517. The counsels and death of Pompeius (Sextus) when defeated at sea, 518, 519. Honorable conditions proposed to Pompeius (Sextus) by Augustus and Antony, 512. The conspiracy of the triumvirs against Pompeius (Sextus), and the pacification, 522. The town of Pompeii overwhelmed by the eruption of Vesuvius, 379. The ruin of Pompeiopolis, b 60. Pompeius (Cn.) Magnus, son-in-law of Claudius, 561. Pompeius (M.) subdues Sardinia, 402. The fruit [the apple] becomes the occasion of Paulinus's slaughter and Eudocia's hatred of Theodosius, b 45. Bridges destroyed turn Hannibal away from Rome, 413. Pontianus, Roman bishop, 623. A pontiff demands an oath about observing religion from the king, 104. Pontiff [who is] the king's son-in-law, ibid. Not the pontiff, but God was adored, 198. Eighty-three pontiffs from Aaron to Phinehas, 291. Controversy concerning the custody of the pontifical vestment, 282. The care of the pontiff, 104. The vigilance of the pontiff causes religion to flourish, 105. The pontifical response concerning marriages, 514. Jerusalem becomes a prey to the enemies due to the dissensions of the pontiffs, 204. Pontius Pilate, 267. Pontius Cominius, messenger of Camillus, 357. Popilius, legate, restricts Antiochus, 461. Jews abstain from eating the poplitic [vein/sinew], 27. Poppaea, wife of Nero, 290. B C The people do not care for the future, 59. The people do not allow an unrighteous king to keep an oath, 62. The people easily follow a leader and his author, 71. The people opposed to the king's resolve, 93. The people unworthy to be called God's, 134. The people become milder by complying, 220. The diverse judgments of the people, 59. What is burdensome to the people must be changed prudently; it is not advantageous to be heard during a siege, 140. Popular men are able to soothe the souls of the masses, 220. Popular acts/things, 311. The calamity of his own partisans grieves a good man, 132. Porcius Festus, successor to Felix, 289. Porphyrius, a huge crowd, b 69. Porsenna. See Lartes. Porsenna besieges Rome, 355. Temple gate to be opened by 20 men, 302. Gates of Tarsus and Mopsuestia, b 201. Gates not holy, 316. Spaces of the gates not plowed, ibid. Portents of the kingdom being lost by Tarquinius, 333. The love of Portia, wife of Brutus, for her husband, and her death, 508. The speech of Portia to Brutus, ibid. A double portion in the corn, honor, 31. Portius (M.) Cato against feminine ornaments, 447. Portius (M.) Cato recovers Spain, ibid. Carthaginian harbor obstructed by Scipio, 469. Porus the Indian demands to be treated royally by Alexander, 193. The piety of ancestors profits posterity, 85. The sins of the ancestors to be atoned for by posterity, 112. Posthumius killed because of the booty denied to the soldiers, 351. Posthumius (Spurius) sent under the yoke by the Samnites, 364. Posthumius (L.) legate treated with mockery by the Tarentines, 368. Posthumius Albinus killed by the Boii, 423. Consul goes to Sicily, 586. Subdues Liguria, 401. Posthumius attacks Galienus, 632. The more powerful suppresses the weaker by turns, 114. The more powerful are feared, 149. The power of doing what you contemplate, 173. Power is impatient of a partner, 312. Excessive power brings destruction to those who give it, 227. Booty burned, 192. A promise of booty is the author of safety, 116. The utility of predictions is caution, 146. Prefects not changed by Tiberius, 273. The sword of the praetorian prefect, 587. Those at Praeneste shut up in the treasury, 371. Those devoted to preposterous Venus castrated by Justinian, b 65. Jews seek foreskins from the enemy, ibid. Whether a foreskin removed can be restored, 275. We bear the prerogatives of others with difficulty, 79. Presages of the empire of Severus, 605. Presence increases fame, 84. A beneficent governor is very famous among the people, 116. Governors write of new things to the emperors, 552. Praetors rage while Alexander is away, 195. Praetors with supreme authority, 347. Praetors or leaders formerly in place of the consuls, 338. Praetorian soldiers, 643. What kind they were of, 605. Praetorium acts as a public prison, b 263. A lunch of the emperor bought for ninety pounds of gold, b 124. The Green faction, b 60. Vigilant prayers heard by God, 118. Prayers for the dead are effective, b 152. Through prayers, an explanation of hidden things is obtained from God, 17. By prayers, both closed and opened eyes, 100. Prexaspes, minister of Smerdis's slaughter, 170. First fruits of the spoils are consecrated to God, 47. Firstborn are most beloved, 75. Both gods and men entrust the kingdom to the firstborn, 168. The destruction of the firstborn, 35. Primus, fifth bishop of Alexandria, 588. Prince of the senate, 350, 532. No prince is without crime, b 46. It is dangerous for a prince to be left alone, 141. A prince must strive for the praise of goodness, 167. Reconciliations of princes are pleasant to the people, ibid. The seeking of the principate is the cause of slaughters and wars, 316. Priscus, son-in-law of Phocas, b 81. It is not permitted for a private citizen to triumph, 353. Danger to a stepson from a stepmother, 60. Probus the praetor captured by Zenobia, 637. Probus the emperor, 638. Probus was most learned, 638. Probus is killed by his own attendants, 638. Not to adore court dignitaries is considered a capital crime, D
[LATIN COLUMN]
Index for Zonaras' Annals
the revolt of the allies overturns a king, 164. Proclus’s wondrous machine, b 56. Proclus, bishop of Constantinople, b 43. The Procopian sedition, b 32. A *Prokritos* of the Senate, 350. Proculeius, 529. Procurator of Phoenicia, Syria, and Samaria, one and the same, 178. Prodigies signifying the death of Caesar, 491. Prodigies of the Second Punic War, 409. Prodigies before the Actian War of Nero’s reign, 565. Prodigies portending the destruction of the Jews under Hadrian, 591. Gideon believes in prodigies more than in an angel, 51. Every most fortified place is captured by treachery, 162. Treacheries are welcome, but traitors are hated, 318. Traitors are treated as badly as the rest, 205. The profane die on account of sacred things being handled, 58. Prolixity is an enemy to memory, 313. A Jerusalemite prophet rebukes the idolatry of Jeroboam, 88. A prophet does not fear the threats of a tyrant, 90. A prophet speaks with a king regarding the empire, 92. One prophet among many false prophets speaks the truth, 94. The prophet of the Lord must be sought, ibid. The prophet refuses the office of healing, 100. B The prophet is a father and defense for the king, he attempts to rule, 107. A prophet commands that the captured populace be released, 108. A prophet is ordered to entreat peace from God for the people, 115. Few are the prophets of the Lord, 29. The writing of the prophets is burned, 47. Prophets are consulted concerning lost things, 59. It is difficult to believe the words of prophets, 89. Prophets see future things, 94. Prophets seek Elijah in vain, 97. Prophets do not think much of great men, 99. It is dangerous to distrust prophets, 101. Prophets finally assist in desperate situations, ibid. Prophets are accustomed to being approached with gifts, 102. Prophets warn the stubborn in vain, 105. Prophets dissent in outward appearance, but in reality they agree, 114. A lion devours the prophet who did not obey, 122. Prophets dissuade from impiety and injuries, 115. Dead prophets are more honorable than living ones, 118. Prophets are of the priestly family, ibid. C The threats of prophets are laughed at by the impious, 66. The predictions of the prophets come to pass miraculously, by their sermons at least some are corrected, ibid. The office of the prophets is to appease God, 112. Prophecy after many years, 361. Proven by the event, ibid. The reward for prophecy is the indignation of kings, 114. The sealing of prophecy, 131. Prophecies are proofs of Divine Providence, 133. The ambiguities and enigmas of prophecies easily deceive those who are drowsy, 115. The toasts of princes are treacherous, 74. Fortifications stripped from cities in mourning, 196. The proscription of the Triumvirs, 500. There is danger for the victor from the prostrate, 161. Prote island, b 194. Proteleon is destined for the empire in vain, b 261. Proterius, b 46. Protoctetus the martyr, 621. The sword and dagger of Protogenes, 180. Death, 561. Protopanas of the palace, b 200. Protopsaltes, b 132. The dignity of the Protostrator, b 164. Protothronus, a name of ecclesiastical dignity, b 176. D Even the prudent are conquered by love, 157. Clemency is granted to the suppliant Prusias, 461. Prusianus the Bulgar, b 227. Prusianus blinded, b 230. The spirit is elicited by psalm-singing, 97. Psellus is hostile to the emperor Diogenes, b 285. Psellus is an inept teacher for the emperor, b 287. Pseudo-Agrippa is clement, 548. Pseudo-Alexander is sent away to the Remi, 264. Pseudo-Alexander, 476. The sedition and death of Pseudo-Diogenes, b 301. Pseudo-Drusus, 571. Pseudo-Philippus, 466. A false prophet seduces a prophet, 88. False prophets are killed, 104. False prophets are the torches of sedition, a prophet orders himself to be buried, 88. The altercation of the false prophets with the prophet Jeremiah, 115. Pseudo-Nero, 573. Terentius Maximus, 578. A parrot provides an opportunity for the liberation of Leo, b 176. Psylli, 531. Ptolemy, the son of Lagus, occupies Egypt, 127. Sur- named Soter, 198. He ravages Syria and Jerusalem, ibid. Ptolemy Philadelphus builds a library, 200. He treats the Jews liberally, 199. Ptolemy Philometor, 204. Ptolemy Philometor fears the Romans, 212. Ptolemy Physcon, 204. Ptolemy Eupator, 209. Ptolemy, the scribe of Herod, 260. The children of Ptolemy are sought by the treachery of Antiochus, son of Antiochus, 461. The division of the Ptolemaic kingdom, 462. Ptolemy kills Simon, 218. Ptolemy Philadelphus seeks the friendship of the Romans, 379. Ptolemy, the son of Juba, is killed by Caligula, 357. Ptolemy of Pentapolis, 629. Ptosas, b 159. The funeral of Publicola, 337. The taxes of the publicans of Syria are bought up, 202. The publicans are attacked, 514. It is a great thing to undergo both ignominy and dangers for the sake of the public good, 160. Publicola, see M. Valerius. Publicola was the first to triumph in the consulship, 335. Suspicious to the people, he demolishes his own house, 337. Modesty is dearer than life, 643. A clever and beautiful girl, 144. A boy lifted into the air, b 45. Two hundred and thirty-two boys put the Syrians to flight at the command of the prophet, 93. Most noble and beautiful boys are castrated, a specimen of providence, 54. Boyish discipline up to the age of 17, 147. Secrets are not to be rashly entrusted to boys, 316. Boys striving among themselves in Rome for the Antonian and Caesarian factions, 524. An inquisition for daggers, 568. The outcome of a single battle is an omen of the war, 410. Pulcher (Cl.) captures Hanno, 397. Pulcheria, daughter of Arcadius, b 40. Pulcheria, at the urging of Chrysaphius and Eudocia, is recalled after having been expelled from the palace, b 44. Pulcherim’s device for refuting the drowsiness of Theodosius, b 45. A flea is to be avenged differently than a lion, 564. The beginnings of the Punic War, 382. How many years the first Punic War lasted, 399. The second Punic War with Hannibal as leader, 406. How many years it lasted, 443. The third Punic War, 462. The honor of the purple, 56. Pustules, 85. Concealment in a well, 78. The Puteolan bridge, 556. Pyramids and city walls built by the Jews, 32. The Pyrenees mountains, 406. The bloody victory of Pyrrhus, 372. Shipwreck, 370. Arrogant letters to Laevinus, 371. Death, 379. Pyrrhus the Monothelite patriarch, b 88. Pyrrhus does not dare to attack Rome, 373. He does not hold Sicily for long, 376. He conducts himself as a master at Tarentum, 370. Pyrrhus is defeated again in Samnium, 378. Pyrrhus, king of the Epirotes, summoned by the Tarentines, 372. Defeated by the Romans, 376. Pythagoras the augur, 196. Pythagoras the husband of Nero, 569. Pythia, or Soteropolis, b 11.
Q The Quadi conquered by a miracle by M. Antonius Philosophus, 595. Quadratus, praetor of Syria, 287. Quadus, king of the Persians, b 60. Forty-two martyrs, b 152. Quartan fever of three years, 216. A fourth marriage punished by excommunication, b 178. A quaternion of wings denotes the four parts of the world, 127. Things that harm, instruct, 112. The institution of the quaestors, 337. The unexpected fall of an oak, b 271. He who was crucified for us, a clause on the cause of the sedition, b 56. Quiet dispositions are less suspicious to tyrants, 219. The Egyptians pay a fifth of their crops to the king, 31. The slaughter of Quintilius Varus in Germany, 541. Quintilianus, the brother of Claudius, dies from fear, 28. Quintius (L.) Cincinnatus the dictator, 346. Quirinus from Romulus, 320. Quirites from Cures, 319.
A R., letter of the sandals, 328. Raab, 46. Raason the Syrian subdues the cities of the Jews, 108. Radestini, b 289. Rachel steals her father’s idols, 26. Death of Rachel, 27. Root left behind as a sign of restoration, 123. Raga in Media, 102. Ragab, 22. Raguel, who is also Jethro, 34. Counsel of Raguel regarding the creation of magistrates, 37. Ragusium is delivered by the fleet of Basilius against the Hagarenes, b 169. Rama, 66. Frogs sent, 35. Rangabes becomes a monk, b 129. Rangabes is too compliant, 165. Military expedition of Rangabes against the Bulgarians, b 126. Kindness of Rangabes, ibid. Raphael the archangel accompanies Tobias into Media, 143. The thirst of the Hebrews at Raphidim, 36. Rebecca is betrothed to Isaac, 23. Deceit of Rebecca, 24. Rebellion makes slaves out of those who were tributaries, 110. The memory of former excellence increases the grief of the afflicted, 185. A queen consults a prophet in common attire, 88. A queen receives the wives of the nobles at a banquet, 178. A queen leans on one maidservant, while another lifts her garment, 179. The region itself, having turned away from foreign religion, 110. A region without fortifications is a more potent prey for plunder, 150. To predict a kingdom in private is akin to madness, 103. Kingdom full of anxiety, 119. A kingdom demands great expenses, b 239. The kingdom of Romulus and Tatius divided at the start, 318. Kingdom restored to its ward, 403. Kingdom to be established by God, 434. To be fortified with iron and gold, 77. Ordering of the kingdom, 165. A third of the kingdom promised to a diviner, 123. The evils of the kingdom to be removed, 283. Option between kingdom or money, 314. Excellence of the kingdom, 322. Love of the kingdom pernicious to Caesar, 490. The name of kingdom is more troublesome to Romans than servitude, 534. They shall enjoy the kingdom of Christ who have shown themselves worthy of it, 120. Kingdoms troubled are opportune for the snares of enemies, 85. What the destruction of kingdoms and cities signifies, 110. Regulus (M.) wages war in Africa, 290. Elated by successes, he is captured by Xanthippus, 391. Regulus (M.) is cruelly killed for having discouraged the return of captives, 394. Regulus killed by the Insubrians, 403. Religion is propagated in the colonies, 110. It is held in contempt due to the crimes of priests, 182. Neglected under Jeroboam, 89. It decays under tyrants, 109. Religion placed before the love of wives and children, 175. Nothing should be more ancient to a people than religion, 109. One must from the heart attend to religion, 92. Controversy decided by a miracle, 92. Consensus of religion is a bond of obedience, 87. Violation of religion is a snare for servitude, 88. The care of religion easily fades, 105. Virgins snatched under the simulation of religion, 317. Slaugher of the Remi, 316. Remus, or Romus, is captured, 315. Matters to be explored most accurately in the beginning, 161. Human affairs compared to the wheels of chariots, b 170. Property sought through crime invites the destruction of the family, 93. Contempt for human things is equal to a kingdom, 185. The king of Damascus suffocated by a wet cloth, 102. The first king of the Israelites commended for his form and stature, 59. King anointed of the Lord, 70. A king pious toward God, and just toward his subjects, 107. An impious king victor, God pitying the people, ibid. A king as an adolescent, a contemner of law, justice, and every duty, 114. A king gives himself to the enemy for the safety of the state, ibid. A king in doubtful circumstances must have his ministers cultivated, 115. A king in flight, abandoned by leaders and friends, ibid. A king easily compliant and accustomed to overlook human errors, 158. A king as a guardian of happiness, 165. A king receives nobles at a banquet, 173. A king receives satraps at a banquet, 178. A king is compared to a good shepherd, 185. To be called a relative of the king is an extraordinary honor, 173. The power of the king, ibid. Kingdoms are troubled by the death of a victorious king, 185. To be the physician of a king is a matter full of danger, 186 and 419. Nobles and people follow the king's example, 102 and 103. The king’s daughter married to the Pontiff, 104. To have laid hands upon a king in any way is a capital offense, 70. It is not safe B to rebuke a king, 72. A triumph is reserved for the king through the work of a leader, 75. One must adhere to the king both divinely and by the people, 77. The sum total of affairs of the king is more to be cared for than the body, 157. Gifts offered to the king from spoils, ibid. Is it to be believed that one should marry a man whose lineage is unknown? 179. It is dangerous for a king to be the first to ascend hostile walls, 194. 30 kings killed by the Israelites, 47. Granted to one, refused by another, 135. With the king killed, the victorious army yields to flight, 220. Kings are anointed, 59. Whatever madness kings commit, the Achaeans are punished, 80. Kings are even objects of contempt to their own children, 81. Kings formerly usurped contests of wits, 85. Three kings with their armies become suppliants to one, 97. Kings, with their plans detected, have suspicious ministers, 100. Kings are divinely sent to punish the wicked, 103. Kings anxious about their successors, 119. Kings subject to the impostures of courtiers and to importunity, 124. Kings even do many things unwillingly and in ignorance, 124. Kings are offended by the sordid cult of their own, 149. Kings easily grow angry, fear, and are suspicious, 156. Kings are impelled to injury by flatterers, ibid. The succession of unjust kings precedes the destruction of the kingdom, 108. The secrets of kings are to be concealed, 146. The injuries of kings are causes of defection, 154. The immoderate promises of Oriental kings for light tasks, 173. The sovereignty of kings must be fulfilled whether one is willing or unwilling, 181. The titles of kings do not always agree with their actions, 198. The wars of kings are settled by affinities, 201. The treacherous alliance of kings with the Jews, 215. To predict death to kings is dangerous, 193. The royal seed with difficulty tolerates a superior, 116. The palace to be occupied first, 164. The palace to be located in the middle of the kingdom, 191. It is forbidden to enter the palace in mourning attire, 179. Conquest, 380. Rhapsaces attacks Jerusalem, 110. Defection of Rhapsommati, b 298. Bridge built by Caesar on the Rhine, 481 and 482. Punishment of the prefects of the Rhone, b 31. Passage of the Rhone, 409. Rhodians are friends of the Romans, 445. Also allies, 461. Rhodians defeated by Cassius, 505. The insolence of the Rhodians toward the Romans, 458. Rhodes captured by the Hagarenes, b 88. Riphathaei Paphlagones, 21. Roboam obtains mitigation of punishment, 89. Roboamus alienates the people by his harshness, 86. Victory and losses of Robert the Frank, b 222. He compels by asking, he who asks is more powerful, 93. Rome preferred to Constantinople, b 8. Rome called a hen, dearer to Emperor Honorius than the city, b 40. Rome made of marble by Romulus, 544. Birthday of Rome, 316. Counsel to abandon Rome, 358. A private Roman fleet successfully attacks the Carthaginians, 397. Roman sedition, 512. Sum of Roman history, 343. Roman ships full of money are captured, 393. The disease of the Roman Republic, 482. The Romans become tributaries to the Hagarenes, b 88. The Romans become tributaries to the Bulgarians, b 92. The feet of the Roman empire partly iron, partly clay, 119. The strength of the Roman empire withered with time, 120. The Romans under Rangabes beaten by the Bulgarians, b 128. Destruction of Roman children, b 498. 80 Roman senators killed by the Gauls, 356. The Romans sent under the yoke by the Samnites, 364. Romans honored by the Corinthians, 420. Romans receive Italy, 428. Romans fear Antiochus, 450. Romans fight with little success against Perseus, 457. Romans bear it ill that Greeks were sold by Crassus, ibid. Romans bring war upon the Carthaginians who were despoiled by fraud, 463. Romans do not admit Christ into the number of the gods, 552. The Romans have many hands, 560. The Romans are tutors to the boy Antiochus, 462. Lamentation of the Roman people concerning the civil wars, 607. Some Roman bishops are ignored by Zonaras, 647. Monothelites are condemned by the Roman council, b 87. Cathari condemned by the Roman council, 627. The fourth monarchy of the Romans, 119. The most savage beast was the monarchy of the Romans, 127. The league of Romans and Jews is renewed, 213. The origin of the Romans, 314. The bloody victory of the Romans over the Jews, 590. The grandiloquence of the Romans to Pyrrhus, 376. The causes of the Romans against the Carthaginians, 382. Passage of the Romans into Greece, 402. Many Roman defeats at the same time, 423. Slaughter of Romans at Capua, 426. Roman legates in Greece,
A 450. Opinion concerning the Roman Scipio Aemilianus, 467. Census of 3,020,000 Romans, 490. Dangerous change of generals for the Romans, 393. Romans regret their fleets. Roman empire devolved into a gynaeceum, [b] 247.
Romanus Lacapenus attempts to redeem (his) perjury by beneficence, [b] 191. Condemnation of the same, [b] 186. Romanus 18, ibid. Designated Caesar and emperor, [b] 187. Relegated from the kingdom with his sons, [b] 192.
Romanus Curcuas, [b] 199. Romanus Bulgarus, ibid. Romanus the Bulgarian eunuch, [b] 220. Romanus, son of Sclerus, [b] 221. Romanus the Bulgarian Samuel, [b] 224. Romanus Argyropylus designated emperor, 229. Romanus Argyropylus, being impotent, seeking to conceive offspring from an old woman, [b] 230. Clemency of Romanus Argyropylus, ibid. Eastern expedition of Romanus Argyropylus, [b] 231. Death of Romanus Argyropylus, [b] 234. Romanus Gabriel Bulgarus, [b] 226. Romanus Argyropylus is defeated by the Agarenes, [b] 231. Romanus the acerbic quaestor and inept builder, ibid. Romanus Sclerus, 250. Rompertus, or Robert, Duke of the Lombards, [b] 289. Romulus, born 18 years [after the fall of Troy?], founds the city, 317. Romulus vanishes, hated by the fathers, 320. Romulus reckoned among the gods, 320 and 321. Romulus' Republic, 317. Romulus' character, 316. Pride, 320. The Greeks say Romulus was for Remus, 315. Rossi (Russians), the Thauroscythians, [b] 85 and 253. Works of Theophilus made by Christians, [b] 173. Rossi occupy Bulgaria, [b] 210. Russian fleet defeated by Monomachus, [b] 255. Destruction of 15,000 Russian ships, [b] 191. Expedition of the Russians, [b] 162. Rossus, a city, [b] 201. Roxane marries Alexander, 191. Roxane hinders the commentary on Alexander's immortality, 197. Roxane, daughter of Herod and Phaedra, 254. Ruben wishes to consult Joseph for safety, 28. Rubus burns, 34. The bramble seeking affinity with the cedar is consumed by wild beasts, 107. Rufus, by a stratagem, takes Crotone and Locri, 377. Rufus forced into rank by the censors, 379. Rufus brings aid to Sabinus, 262. Rufus Aunius, 267. Rufus takes Machaerus, 302. Rufus joins himself with Galba, 572. Ruselius, [b] 282. Ruselius is captured by the Turks, [b] 288. Ruselius is thrown into prison, ibid. Ruselius is sent from prison against Bryennius, 230. Defection, [b] 283. Death, [b] 293. Rusticius, [b] 51. Ruta: Machaeruntia, 308. Marries Boozo, 55, 56. Rutuli, 313. The bones of the Rutulian Samnite are scattered, 364. Saba Meroe, 34. Sabbatius betrays Armenia to the Agarenes, [b] 93. Conspiracy of Sabbatius and Georgius vindicated, [b] 168. Sabbath suitable for the slaughter of the Jews, for the sake of safety, 205. Sabellian heresy, 629. Sabena sedition against David, 78. Sabean pontiff transferred to Babylon, 116. Sabina is killed by Nero, 569. Sabine peace, 338. War of the Sabine husbands and fathers, 318. Rape of the Sabine women, 317. Sabines, colonists of the Lacedaemonians, ibid. Destruction of the Sabines, 550 and 561. Sabine war and legitimate war, 347. Defeat of the Sabines, 537. Sabinus, a praetor, besieged by Jews, 261. Sabinus the Syrian occupies Antonia, 298. Sabinus, king of Arabia, 534. Sacarum: defection to Cyprus, 153. Saccus, sign of mourning, 28. Saccus in mourning, 93. Saccundionis monastery, [b] 119. Sacellarius, [b] 93. Sacer loculus, [b] 51. Priests, 305. Killed at the command of Saul, 67. Priests regarding the religion of the sanctuary, 68. Priests drive enemies into mutual slaughter by song and ceremonies, 96. Priests exempt (from tribute), 125. Oracle of the Egyptian priest concerning the Hebrew boy, 267. Priests promise an eternal kingdom for the imperial army, [b] 268. Priests killed when penance is late, 304. Priests of the idols are ignominious, 92. Priests ought to be of whole limbs, 230. Priests perish while intending to compose a sedition, [b] 62. Priesthoods for sale, 136. Transition of the priesthood from the family of Ithamar to Phinehas, 83. Hucksters of the priesthood, 88. Heraclius borrows sacred vessels, [b] 84. Lustral sacrifices before battle, 506. Sacred things, 341. Sacrosanct tribunes, ibid. Sacrifices with feasts, 84. Sedition of the sacrificers, 289. God appeased by sacrifices, 112. Sacrilege as a cause of disaster, 47. Sadducees similar to Epicureans, 218. Sect of the Sadducees, 266. Pharisee, 126. Priest, 126. Saet Apochaps, [b] 197. Arrows deadly to brave men, 112. Number of arrows as an omen of victories, 105. To shoot and throw javelins before lunch, 147. Destruction of Saguntum, 406 and 407. Saguntum restored to the citizens, 424. Blood from the altar of Jupiter, 360. Salt heals water, 97. Sala, father of Eber, 22. Salampso, daughter of Herod, 272. Salapia handed over to the Romans, 429. Moderation of Sallustius, prefect of the praetorium, [b] 29. Salmanassar takes Samaria, 110. Saloma, homeland of Diocletian, 642. Salome, who is also Alexandra, wife of Aristobulus, 219. Salome, daughter of Antipater, 226. Salome is driven out as queen by Herod, 248. Salome, daughter of Herod and Elpis, 254. Salome, sister of Herod, author of tumults, 237. Salome plots against Antipater and Pheroras, 254. Salome not a peacemaker, but a warrior, ibid. Salome takes possession of Jamnia, Azotus, and Phasaelis, 260. Salome's royal palace in Ascalon, and 60 talents of revenue, 264. Solomon declared king, 82. Solomon kills his brother Adonijah for a light reason, 83. Solomon's kingdom a yoke of servitude, 86. Solomon's birth, 75. Marriage, 83. Structures, ibid. Dream, judgment, ibid. Dedication of the temple, 84. Second dream, ibid. Buildings, 85. Solution of riddles, ibid.; 700 wives, 300 concubines, ibid. Death, 86. Solomon's sepulcher collapses, 591. Salathiel, restorer of Judea, 175. Public safety to be preferred to private safety, 179. Salvius (M.) Otho. See Otho. Samas the prophet deters Rehoboam from war, 87. Samæas honored by Herod, 234. Samaria founded, 90. Samaria taken by storm in three years, and famine, 100. Samaritan women and Herod's children, 254. Samaritans called Chutei by the Hebrews, 110. Samaritans hinder the restoration of the temple, 175. Samaritans rejected by Alexander, 198. Dissension of the Samaritans and Jerusalemites concerning the authority of the temple, 199. Enmities of the Samaritans and Jews, 286. Samnites sent under the yoke in turn, 365. Samnites defeated along with the Gauls, 367. Samnite war, 364, 377. Samona's flight, [b] 180. Samonas the Agarene eunuch, [b] 178. Samonas driven from the royal palace because of a famous libel, [b] 181, 182. Samosata besieged by Antonius, 228. Samosatenus condemned by a council, 635. Samson, tenth and last judge of the Hebrews, 55. Samson's birth, marriage, affairs, death, 51. Samuel divinely forewarned of the disasters impending for Eli, 56. Samuel the "Deoptatus" (God-given), ibid. Samuel becomes the author of the recovery of liberty for the Israelites, 58. Samuel, exhausted by old age, entrusts the government to his sons, 59. Samuel unwillingly falls from power, ibid. Samuel expostulates with the people, 60. The shade of Samuel is drawn up, 65. Death of Samuel, 67. Samuel Bulgarus, [b] 220. Death of Samuel the Bulgarian, [b] 226. Sanctity, modesty, and clemency of Cyrus are celebrated, 158. The title of "Saints" removed by Copronymus, [b] 111. War to be waged against the saints, 128. The temple of the forty saints, [b] 76. Relics of the saints cremated by Copronymus, ibid. Sanctuary of the saints to be increased, 134. Bridge of Sangarius, [b] 64. Blood is the soul of brute animals, 16. Punishment of the Santabareni, [b] 177. Wisdom is overcome by desires, 85. God approves the love of wisdom, 83. Sapores, king of the Persians, [b] 12. Sapores besieges Nisibis in vain, [b] 15. Sapores devastates the Orient, [b] 16.
Sapores takes Amida, b 20. Sapores builds a bridge from the corpses of captives, 619. Sapores, king of the Persians, of very large stature, 625. His cruelty, 630. Sapores’s embassy to Constantius, b 20. Sara, daughter of Raguel, 143. Sara is betrothed to Tobias, 145. Death of Sara, 23. The Saracens overthrew the kingdom of the Persians, 1, 221. Discord among the Saracens, b 255. Defection of Sarbarus to Heraclius, b 85—From Heraclius, b 84. Sardis, the most opulent of Asian cities after Babylon, 162. The storming of Sardis, ibid. Sardianus, bishop of Jerusalem, 631. Sardica, b 178. Duke of Sardica, 276. Sardinia, 387. Sardinia recovered, 401. Movement in Sardinia, 424. Defection of the Sardinians, 403. The Sareptan widow, 90. Sarmatians subdued by Carus, 639. Sarus river, b 201. Satraps sent to the subdued nations by Cyrus, 168. Satraps dared innovate nothing without the king’s order, 175. The custom of not sending a satrap is a kind of liberty, 168. Impious satellites spare the royal priests, 67. Satisfaction divinely commanded, 79. Satum [is] a semimodius, 101. Saturninus the Antiochene heretic, 592. Conspirator against Probus, 638. Saul finds a kingdom while looking for donkeys, 59. Saul is honored by some, despised by others, 59. Saul is disapproved for violated religion, 60. Saul is tormented by an evil spirit, ibid. Is Saul also among the prophets? 66. Saul is recalled from pursuing David by the devastation of his kingdom, 67. Saul confesses that he does David an injury, ibid. Saul Consults the Engastrimythus (medium), 69. Saul’s kingdom is divinely abrogated for violated divine command, 62. Enemies press Saul; [he is] deserted by God, 69. Expectation of Saul, 62. Illustrious victories, ibid. A rash and invalid oath, ibid. Children, ibid. Stature, 59. Death of Saul with his three sons, 70. Seven men of Saul’s family pay the penalty for the crime committed by Saul, 79. Saul’s corpses are burned, the bones are buried, 70. Savus river, 531. Rocks 25 feet long, 8 high, 12 wide, 241. Scævola, see Mutius. Scaurus, 223. The punishments of the wicked fall upon those who spared them, 94. Uncertain and evil rewards proposed to the wicked, 72. Scipio (L.) invades Sardinia and Corsica, 387. Scipio (Cn.) attacks the Insubres, 405. Scipio (C.) is sent into Spain, 411. His exploits in Spain, 412. Scipio (P.) sent into Spain, 409, 428. Scipio’s (P.) African expedition, 430. Scipio (P.) the prophet, 431. He strips Hasdrubal of his camp, ibid. Scipio (P.) is recalled from Spain, 436. Scipio (P.) an emulator of Punic cunning, 439. He conducts affairs in Africa, ibid. Scipio (P.) defended by his son, 441. He eludes Hannibal with ambiguous words, 442. Scipio Nasica, 462. Fair to the Carthaginians, 469. Sent against Andriscus, 466. Guards Italy, 450. Scipio (P.) Æmilianus, consul; destroys Carthage, 467. Divides Masinissa’s kingdom, 465. Scipio, consul; enthusiast of Carbo, 473. Scipio in Macedonia, 486. Scipio Metellus, father-in-law of Pompey, ibid. The Scipios, P. and L., sent against Antiochus, 452. The Scipios, having performed good deeds, are punished and go into exile, 454. Conflict between Scipio (L.) and Hannibal, 410. Naval victory of Scipio in Spain, 416. Daughter of Scipio (Cn.) publicly betrothed, 424. Navigation of Scipio (P.) to Syphax, 434. Simulation against the seditious soldiers, 435. Son of Scipio (P.) honorably treated by Antiochus, 453. Abstinence of the Scipios, 423. Disaster and death of the Scipios in Spain, 414, 425. Scirtus river, b 60. Sclavonians, b 74. Sclavonian nations subdued by Rhinotmetus, b 92. Scleræna, friend of Monomachus, b 248. Sarcasm against Nicephorus, b 207. Scopia, b 225. Scopus, 293. Scribonius Proclus torn apart by the senate for fear of a tyrant, 558. Scribonius (L.) Libo, father-in-law of S. Pompey and Augustus, 646. Sadducees rely only on Scripture, 218. Scythians of Magog, 21. Northern Scythians, 126. Scythians range through Europe and Italy, 628. Having crossed the Ister, they devastate the Roman provinces, 629. Scythians conquered by Claudius, 636. They attack Athens, ibid. The irruption of the Scythians into Thrace and their death, b 34. Scythians put to flight by Tacitus, 637. Scythopolis, formerly Methoram, 70. Petulance of the Sebastenians, 282. Sebastus port, 257. Secession of the people, 340. Section of a stone without hands, 121. They are overwhelmed by sudden movements of the ax, 212. The ax emerges from the Jordan, 100. Pernicious security, 164. Defection of Sedecias to the Egyptians, 114. Sedecias, twenty-first king of Jerusalem, ibid. Sedecias blinded and led to Babylon, 115. Sedecias, the false prophet, beats Micheas, 94. Sedition offers hope of recovering the kingdom, 77. Sedition suppressed; the concord of the people broken, b 62. Sedition of those bound by debt, 339. Posthumian sedition, 351. Sedition, and the conditions for its quieting, 362. Sedition between the soldiers and the public, 618. Sedition of soldiers against Augustus, 318. Against Scipio, 431. Sedition in the absence of Augustus, 535. Sedition against Didius Julianus, 603. Capital punishment for repeated sedition, 82. The seditious generally pay the penalty, 79. Seditious men killed secretly, 346. Punishment of the seditious under Constantine Ducas, b 184. Speed is of advantage against the seditious, 103. Sedrach for Ananias, 118. Segesta captured by the Romans, 585. Defended by the same, 387. Sejanus, adulterer of Livia and poisoner of Drusus, 349. Sejanus killed with his children, 551. Sela, wife of Lamech, 18. Seleucus gains possession of Syria, 127. Seleucus son of Antiochus, (missing entry). Golden seat, 479. To sit on the imperial throne, 606. Tabernacle placed by Jesus at Selomi, 47. Seltes the Pazinak, b 270. Selumus the old husband, 112. Selumus the tyrant, 108. Selybrian wall, b 58. Importunity of Semeis, 77. Death, ibid. Semeis obtains pardon, 78. Semi-colonies, 22. Defeat of Sempronius Longus, 412. Sempronius Longus sent into Sicily, 409. Sempronius (C.) conducts affairs in Africa, 393. Sempronius Gracchus fights with the Ligurians, 400. Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus, master of the horse, 420. Semus, son of Noah, 18. Constancy of mind becomes a senator, 120. One hundred senators, 317. Perpetual senatorial dignity, (missing entry). Senate under a king [has] little authority, (missing entry). To the greeting of the people, 603. The senate insidiously tricks Augustus, 634. Seneca, tutor of Domitius, 565. Prefect of the praetorian guard, 568. Demented old age follows precocious wisdom, 94. An old man near death, 146. An old man made bolder by the expectation of death, 481. Old men to be cherished by young girls, 86. Sennaar, plain, 20. Death of Sennacherib, 111. Blasphemous letters of Sennacherib placed in the temple, ibid. Sennacherib treacherously attacks Jerusalem, 110. Sennacherib fraudulently eludes his oath, ibid. Sennacherib killed by his sons, 142. Sennacherib, son of Enamasar, 142. To feel and speak the same, 154. Seon, 43. To bury the dead, considered a pious duty, 142. Sephora, wife of Moses, 34. Septimius, slayer of Pompey, 487. Whether the seventy-two translators interpreted the holy [books] together or separately is in doubt, 201. Expensive tombs of the Jews, 82. Honorable burial, a royal reward, 72. Burial after sunset, 143. Serapio, bishop of Antioch, 601. Pardon divinely given to the lapsed Serapio, 627. Serapis places a captive on the throne of Alexander, 197. Serbia, b 225. Sergian sedition in Sicily, b 102. Silk made in Europe, b 19. Seriphes, b 257. Inconsistency of speech convicts the conscience, 316. Serpens, the cunning dragon, 17. A serpent disturbs a feast, 333. A serpent 120 feet long, 391. Serra city, b 220.
A Simon’s fortunate empire, 215. The faction of Sertorius in Spain, 474. His death, ibid. Seruch, 22. Servants anxious for the safety of their master, 94. Servants occupy the Capitol, 338. Servants, b 248. Servants of the Ulsiniores, 381. All the calamities of war threaten servants, 151. Servilia captured and killed by Brutus, 507. Servile loyalty during the proscription, 502. The conspiracy of the slaves suppressed, 416. A slave to be raised above his master is a vengeance of the divine, an index of things prepared for Caesar, 491. The Servii, or Crabati, b 288. The slaughter of the Servii, 329, 330. Testimony of the Servilii concerning Pompey, 474. C. Servilius, the slayer of Sp. Melius, 351. Servilius Caepio wages war in Africa, 393. Servilius Geminus harasses the Carthaginians with a fleet, 416. Cruel servitude is a just cause for hatred, 151. Servius Tullius, the sixth king of the Romans, 327. Servius makes the common people his own, 328. Servius Oppius, decemvir, 347. Seth, son of Adam, 18. Severa, b 30. The Severian persecution of Christians, 610. Severiani condemned by Agapetus and Mennas, b 67. Severianus killed by Hadrian, 591. Curses of the Severiani against Hadrian, ibid. The slaughter of the Severi of Antioch, b 53. The Parthian victory of Severus, 607. Presages concerning the empire, 605. Satellites, ibid. The empire of Severus and the vain promises of the vengeance of Pertinax, 605. The curiosity of Severus, 608. Britain expedition, 610. Exhortation of Severus to his sons: Be in harmony, enrich the soldiers, do not neglect the others, 610. The manner of life of Severus in peace, ibid. The death of Severus in Britain, ibid. Severus bestows honor upon the late Pertinax, 606. Severus toward his son Antoninus, who lies in wait for him, 610. Severus deceives Albinus. He anticipates Pescennius Niger, 603. He terrifies Caracalla in his sleep, 614. Severus Stilianus, emperor, 625. Contempt is repressed by severity, 202. Sextilis changed to August, 538. Sextus Boeotius, philosopher, 595. Sextus Papinius, a conspirator against Caligula, 557. Siba, servant of Mephibosheth, 73. Slanders of Siba against his master Mephibosheth, 77. Sicarii (assassins) go about in Jerusalem, 289. Sicelag is burned, 69. Slaughter of L. Siccius, 347. Sicily is betrayed to the Hagarenes, b 140. Sicily subdued by Maniaces, b 238. Sicily lost through the fault of Stephen, ibid. Sicily, the retreat of Carbo, recovered by Pompey, 473. Reduced to the form of a province, 399. The arena of the Carthaginians and Romans, 382. Movements in Sicily, 421. Sicimita Sidonii, 198. Slaughter of the Sicimitae, 27. Destruction of the Sicimi, 52. Cn. Sicinius, consul, is sent against Perseus, 457. Shekel, 39. Sida, metropolis, b 287. Sida, metropolis, b 287. City of Sidon, 21. Sidonii Sicimitæ, 198. Sidonians subdued by Augustus, 536. The seal of Leo impressed upon the womb, 183. Siguna, a place, b 237, 246. Omens agree with fates and events, 103. Seals of a testament recognized, 544. Saul's kingdom is confirmed by signs, 59. The sign of the republic placed in the bosom of a boy by Saturn, 520. The unhappy license of Sila Agrippa, Master of the Horse, 280, 281. Silentiarius, b 54. Silence, b 182. Silence, 244. C. Silius, adulterer of Messalina, 564. Silius Messala, 605. Death of M. Sillanus, father-in-law of Caligula, 554. Sillanus, 431. Killed by Claudius, 565. Silo, helper of Herod, 231. Silo, legate of Ventidius, 514. Forest agitation as an omen of battle, 73. Silvester cares for Constantine and makes him a Christian, b 4. Simon the Just, high priest, 200. Simon succeeds his brother Jonathan, 215. Simon is killed by the treacheries of Ptolemy after defeating Cendebeus, ibid. Simon is created high priest because of his daughter, 242. Simon, son of Boethus, is enticed into the high priesthood, 256. Simon, a slave of Herod, who called himself king, is killed, 262. Simon the Essene interprets the dream of Archelaus, 264. Simon, son of Canutus, high priest, 267. Simon Cantheras, high priest, 279. Simon, slanderer of Agrippa, 281. Simon, outside the city, is fearsome to the Jews, 293. B By simulation, truth is sometimes elicited, 83. By simulation, spirits are explored, 103. The simulation of rivalry is not dissembled, 251. Mount Sinai, 31. To Mount Sinai of the Hebrews, 38. Spring of Sion, 55. Sirichana cross, b 179. Sirmium, b 20, 227. Siroes, having killed his father Chosroes and his brothers, makes peace with Heraclius, b 85. Sisara is killed by Jael, 51. Sisimius, b 41. Sisinnancius, b 107. It is better to subdue an enemy by thirst or hunger than by arms, 139. Smerdis, or Tanaoxares, brother of Cambyses, 170. Smerdis the Magus, 171. Soba, king of Egypt, brings help to the Israelites, 110. Sobacus, 74. The society of the impious is dangerous, 96, 111. Causes or pretexts for seeking a society, 149. Who are the most faithful allies, 77. Allies not ordered, but consulted, 156. The slaughter of the Soemi, 240. The sun does not shine for 17 days, b 120. The course of the sun inhibited, 47. The regression of the sun, 111. Concern for men in a king is more admirable than liberality, 165. To be alone with a woman is dangerous, 75. Solyma, a most ancient city, 22. Without dreams, even without a body, 122. Dreams of the baker and cupbearer declared by Joseph, 25. Dreams of Alexander and Joadus, 97, 98. Dreams concerning empires pertain to kings, 119. Dreams accommodated to the condition of man, concerning Alexander the Great, 183. Two dreams of Alexander concerning Tyre, 188. It is probable that what anyone dreamt could be explained by the Chaldeans, 118. Forgetfulness of a dream with its exposition, ibid. Numbers of dreams, 29. The consensus of dreams with the event moves minds, 198. An ambiguous dream is the cause of fratricide, 169. A dream concerning an imperial scourge, b 217. A dream concerning Izates, 282. Sleep is the brother of death, 141. By ejecting the guilty, the storm is calmed, 107. The guilty are a cause of destruction even to the innocent, 175. The kindness of Sophia, b 70. Sophius harbor, ibid. The provincial synod of Sophronius, b 86. The lot designates Jonah as the guilty one, 107. The guilty one investigated by lot, 19, 41. The guilty one investigated by lot, 47. Saul is declared king by lot, 59. Places distributed in battle line by lot, 160. Sossius, helper of Herod, 233. Soteropolis, or Pythia, b 11. Sozopetra, the fatherland of the Amermumnes, b 151. Treaty of the Spartans and Jews, 213. Spasinum, a rampart, 282. Fire-bearing watchtowers, b 6. Scout, 293. The great use of scouts in wars, 160. Cave as a refuge, b 307. Sperchius river, b 224. One must hope for the living; there is no hope for those buried, 75. Hope and fear contend between themselves, 124. Sphendosthlabus, his truce having been obtained from Zimisces, is killed by the Pacinaces, b 215. Sphendosthlabus, John the Bulgarian, b 220. Sphendosthlabus the Russian, 206. Spica (the ear of corn) signifies a year, 17, 36, 165. (Of) the Holy Spirit, when there was a dispute, b 10. The Spirit of the Lord makes prophets, 60. The divine spirit passes from Saul to David, 63. Spirit transferred from one to another, 97. The Spirit of the Lord is thought to throw those snatched away onto mountains, ibid. The holy Spirit of God in whomever it dwells can do much, 122. Spoils dedicated to God, 142. To stand in a part signifies the remnants of the empire, 126. Statira, daughter of Darius, weds Alexander, 195. The statue of Nebuchadnezzar, 119, 122. A truncated statue is pernicious to man, b 190. The wounding and monastic profession of Stauracius, b 125, 126. Monastery of Stauracius, b 126. Stauracius, son of Nicephorus, Patriarch, b 122. Stars signify brothers, 28. Stars for those diligent in piety, 131. The death of Stephen the monk, 433, b 111. The death of Stephen Lacapenus, b 199. Stephen the eunuch, a cause of hatred to Justinian, b 93. Stephen, a relative of the emperor, loses Sicily, 258. Stilico, father-in-law of Honorius, b 40. The temple rebuilt by a collected contribution, 113.
Stola Medica distributed by Cyrus, 166. Straboromanus, b 291. Stratioticus Michael designated emperor, 54, b 262. Stratioticus is liberal to those in civil dress, harsh to those in military cloak, b 263. Stratioticus, while he thinks he will deceive Comnenus, falls from power, b 276. Stratonis Turris (Caesarea Maritima), 219. The Syrians are routed by the noise of battle equipment, 102. Studies make the mind more tranquil, 5. Studium monastery, b 122. What is the greatest foolishness, 85. Styppiotes is routed by the Hagarenes, b 169. It is more necessary to protect one's own affairs than to pursue the enemy, 67. Suba, 62. Succession of the same family of 21 kings, 115. All love is repelled by a new successor, 179. Sevenfold blowing applied to the dead man, 99. Sultan, leader of the Turks, b 256. The Sultan's incursions, b 260. The Sultan, having driven out the Franks, is liberated, b 299. The Sultan besieges Capua and Beneventum in vain, ibid. Supreme wisdom joined with supreme foolishness, 85. The Sunamitess’s son resurrected by Elisha, 99. Pride is believed to become a kingdom, 86. God does not leave pride unpunished, 123. The pious cannot tolerate superstition, 90. To kill a suppliant is a cruel deed, 116. To spare suppliants is kingly, 94. Punishment of fourteen days, 126. Susa, metropolis of the Persians, 130. Susa, the spring residence of the kings of Persia, 168. The opulence of the Susa inhabitants, 190. Susacus the Egyptian plunders Jerusalem, 89. Sychem, 26. The scar of a slanderous wound remains, 78. Fl. Sylva, procurator of Judea, 311. Defection and slaughter of the Sylvanists, b 20. Sylvester recalls a dead ox to life by invoking Christ, b 6. Symbols between husband and wife, 158. The deceit of Simeon and Levi against the Sichemites, 28. Simeon, 25. Simeon the Bulgar, after the Romans were defeated, cuts off their noses, b 177. Simeon the Bulgar does not make peace with Romanus, b 189. Simeon the Bulgar is killed by a certain truncated statue, b 190. The perfidy of Simeon the Bulgar, 177. The tribe of Simeon slaughters the Canaanites, 48. Symmachus the Pope, b 55. The Synod declares the eclipse of the moon miraculously, b 181. The sect of the Synchytici, b 55. The Synodic Tome, b 111. Syntacterian oration of Gregory Nazianzen, b 37. Syria subject to the Jewish judges, 175. Syria disturbed, 227. The rivers of Syria are superior to the Jordan, 99. The king of Syria plots against Elisha and Joram, 100. Three fortresses of Syria occupied by Cyrus, 156. The Aramaean Syrians, 22. The Syrians make submission to David, 74. The Syrians besiege Samaria, 93. The Syrians are led by Elisha into the midst of the enemy, 100. Syrians distinct from the Assyrians, 149. The Syrians embrace Jewish institutions, 216.
T
Structure of the Tabernacle, 39. Tablets, 347. The Twelve Tablets, ibid. Tacitus the Emperor, 637. His slaughter, ibid. 300 talents of silver, 30 of gold, tribute of the Hierosolymitans, 110. 40,000 talents found at Susa, 190. 10,000 talents of foreign debt paid off for the soldiers, 195. Ten and twenty talents, a birthday gift to the king, 204. Tamnis, rival of Zambris, 90. Tanaoxares, son of Cyrus, 168. Tangrolipix Mucaletus the Turk overturns the Saracen empire, b 256. Tangrolipix called Sultan, b 256. Taras, cognomen of Caracalla, 614. Tarasius the patriarch, b 116. The apparition of (D.) Tarasius, b 134. Flight of Tarchaniates, b 283. The taking of Tarentum, 379. Tarentine sedition, 379. The Tarentines obtain peace, ibid. Jest of the Tarentine youths, ibid. The Tarentine war, 368. Tarentum recovered by the Romans, 430. Taronites Michael, b 297. Tarpeia, betrayer of the Capitol, 317. The majesty of L. Tarquinius, 326. His noble character, ibid. His slaughter, 327. Tarquinius the fifth, king of the Romans, 326. He takes the kingdom from the sons of Ancus, ibid. The cruelty and confirmation of the tyranny of Tarquinius Superbus and his Roman subjects, 330. The consulship is abrogated for Tarquinius Collatinus, 334. Tarquinius Collatinus first consul, 334. Tarquinius is driven into exile in the twenty-fifth year of his reign, 334. Tarsians of Cilicia, 21. The surrender of Tarsus made to Nicephorus Phocas, b 201. Tarsus founded by Perseus, 21. Tatia, wife of Numa, 321. Tatialus and Julius, guests of Martianus, b 46. Tatianus, procurator of Hadrian, 588. Tatius, leader of the Sabines, 317. Tatius, sharer of the Roman kingdom, is killed, 319. Tatus the Pazinac, b 160. The Taulantii of Dalmatia, 462. Taurus the Moor, b 204. Taurus, a place, b 295. Taurus Statilius, 525. Taurus sacrificed by the consul, 531. Taxiles makes surrender to Alexander, 192. Telesphorus, bishop of Rome, 592. His martyrdom, 594. Teleuczes, prince of the Bulgars, b 110. Investigation of the traitors of the Telnichi Bulgars, b 112. Temperance in food and drink to be taught to boys, 148. A storm raised because of the request for a king by the Israelites, 60. The Palestinians are terrified by the storm while Samuel is offering sacrifice, 59. The battle of Hannibal at Rome broken off by a storm, 426. It is considered wrong for those alien to the religion to enter the temples, 82. The construction of the Temple described differently in the Bible than by Josephus, 84. Restoration of the Temple under Joas, 104. Under Josiah, 112. The gate of the Temple opens of its own accord, 206. Profanation of the Temple for three years, 206. 2000 talents of the Temple, and 8000 talents of gold, 226. The burning of the Temple repeated in the same month and on the same day, 301. The foundations of the Temple dug up, 307. The duration of Solomon's Temple was 470 years, 145. Slaughter of both beasts and men in the Temple, 224. To concede the Temple; it is not conceded to David, 80. The Temple despoiled and closed by Joachaz, 108. The later Temple was less noble than Solomon's, 175. The Temple constructed like a fortress, finished in seven years, 175. The Temple taken in the third month, 224. The Temple of Jupiter in place of the Temple in Jerusalem, 590. Darkness, 35. The casting down of tents, a sign of slaughter, 51. Tephrica, b 168. Terbelis the Bulgar leads Justinian back into his kingdom, b 96. Terebinthus island, b 193. The rashness of Terentius Varro, 417. Terentius Maximus, 578. The twin mothers of the Triplet brothers, 324. The battle of the Triplets, ibid. Teron killed because of his frankness of speech, 253. The earth being lifted (E), a sign of destruction, 126. Earthquake in Byzantium and Antioch, b 58. Earthquake under Alexius Comnenus, b 293. Under Argyropylus, ibid. Under Constans, b 88. Under Const. Ducas, b 274. Under Copronymus, b 108. Under Leo Iconomachus, b 106. Under Michael, son of Theophilus, b 162. Under Nicephorus, b 206. Earthquake in Judea under Herod, 238. Earthquake when Nero was being adopted, 565. Earthquake under Antoninus Pius, 592. Under Trajan, 587. One must not yield rashly to sudden terrors, 240. The Trisagion hymn, b 20. Tertullian concerning Tiberius's will toward Christ, 552. Clay mixed with iron, 119. Testaments invented to avoid lawsuits, 168. Description of the military tortoise formation, 520. Thamar is violated by Ammon, 75. Tharba, 22. Tharbe the Ethiopian marries Moses, 33. Theagenes, brother of Timocles, 185. A seat of honor given to the Macedonians in the theaters, 196. Thebes razed by Alexander, 185. Thechel, 123. Theglatphalasar, king of the Assyrians, leads the Israelites away, 108. Theocritianus, b 58. Theoctista, who is also Florina, b 144. Theoctistus is killed by Bardas's treachery, b 187. The blindness of Theodectes because of the secrets of the Jews, 201. Theodericus, dux of Africa, kills a flatterer, b 55. Theodora and Fausta, sisters and daughters of Maximian, one
married to Constantius, the other to Constantine, b 2. Theodora the Khazar, wife of Justinian, b 96. Theodora suppresses the persecution of images, b 153. Theodora eludes the anger of Theophilus by a clever remark, b 145. Theodora deters the Bulgarians from breaking the truce, b 155. Theodora is included in a monastery with her daughters, b 158. Theodora the queen is relegated, b 230. Theodora recognized as empress, b 245. Theodora marries Theophilus, b 143. Theodora yields the palace, b 158. Theodora occupies the empire under Monomachus, b 261. Theodora, daughter of Maximian Herculius, 611. Wife of Constantius, 644. Theodora’s prophecy concerning Basil, b 255. The avarice of Theodora, wife of Justinian, b 187. The wealth and happiness of Theodora, and the frustrated hope of longevity, b 262. The death of Theodora, b 69. Theodoracanus’s audacity; the Russian fleet is routed, b 255. The twelve chapters of Theodoret, b 42. Theodorocanus, b 255. Theodorocanus captured by Bryennius, b 261. Theodorus the Confessor, b 147. Verses of Theodorus and Theophanes to Methodius, b 150. Theodorus Studites, b 126. Theodorus Cupharas teaches the Bulgarians, b 155. Theodorus, a monk, predicts the empire of Zimisces, b 209. Theodorus the Martyr aids the Romans, b 213. Theodorus the Eunuch is conquered by Comnenus, b 266. Theodorus Haliattes, b 285. Theodorus Craterus strikes down an ambidextrous Agarene, b 266. Theodosius’s law concerning a 30-day term for a death sentence, b 22. Theodosius’s cruelty to the Thessalonians, ibid. The death and eulogies of Theodosius the Younger, b 45. Theodosius the Little or Junior, b 40. The statue of Theodosius falls, b 306. Theodosius, having defeated the Scythians, is called Emperor of the East, b 34, 35. Theodosius accustoms his sons to modesty, b 37. Theodosius dies at Milan after dividing the empire among his sons, b 37. Theodosius, son of Maurice, b 74. Theodosius Atramyttenus becomes emperor through sedition, b 159. Theodosius Atramyttenus is tonsured as a cleric, b 160. Theodosiopolis, b 108. The commentary of Theodotus Melissenus, and his epithet Cassitera, his patriarchate and intelligence with Leo, b 130, 131. Theodotus the orator, an instigator of Pompey’s murder, dies badly, 487. Theonas, bishop of Alexandria, 639. Theophanes the Confessor, b 146. Theophanes the master, b 107. The mutual meeting of Theophanes the Confessor and Nicephorus the Patriarch, b 131. Theophano, abducted by her husband, marries Stauracius, b 123. Theophano marries Romanus the Younger, b 195. Theophano plots treachery, b 207. Theophano is cast out by Zimisces, b 209. Theophano is recalled from exile, b 216. The five Persian expeditions of Theophilus, b 148. The justice and severity of Theophilus, b 145. The little daughters of Theophilus, b 144. The palace of Theophilus at Bryas, b 146. The hospital of Theophilus, ibid. The cruelty of Theophilus toward the venerators of images, ibid. The chastity and hatred of idols of Theophilus, b 153. The death of Theophilus, b 153. The life and death of Theophilus the Patriarch, b 195. Theophilitzes insinuates Basil into the family of Michael, son of Theophilus, b 164. Theophilus’s salvation is obtained by prayers, b 153. Theophilus, son of Michael, b 138. Theophilus dies from sorrow over the Agarene defeat, b 152. Theophilus avenges the deaths caused by Leo, b 141. Theophilus distributes his wealth to the Arabs, b 148. Theophilus avenges the trading of his wife, b 145. Theophilus, works of Methodius [against him], b 151. Theophilus the Pontiff, 272. Theophilus, bishop of Antioch, 598. The murder of Theophobus, b 153. Theophobus the Persian is greeted as emperor by Theophilus, b 148. Theophylactus, son of Rangabe, b 126. Theophylactus, son of [Michael] Rangabe, becomes patriarch, b 190. The insanity of Theopompus regarding the histories of the Hebrews, 20. Thermodon river, 617. Thermuthis adopts Moses, 33. Thermuthis, daughter of Pharaoh, 32. Thera city, 89. Treasures under the river, 586. The treasure of Theodora: 1090 centenaria of gold, 3000 of silver, b 158. 15,000 Thessalonians are slaughtered by Theodosius, b 35. Thessalonica besieged by the Scythians, 629. Theudas the impostor under Claudius, 568. Theudas the pseudo-prophet, 286. Theudatus the Goth holds Rome, b 67. Thirae, the Thracians, 21. Thobel the copper-smith, 18. The Thobeli are the Iberians, 21. The Tholotum of Anastasius, b 57. The birth of Thomas the seditious, b 137. The cruel death of Thomas the seditious, b 139. The successes of the tyrant Thomas, b 138. The conflagration of the Thomaitic triclinium, b 118. Thomas attacks Byzantium in vain, b 138. Thomas is conquered by Michael on land and sea, ibid. The sedition of Thomas against Michael the Stammerer, b 136. Thracesius the writer, b 271. The Thorgami are the Phrygians, ibid. The counsel of Thrasybulus of Miletus for strengthening tyranny, 231. Thrasyllus, Tiberius’s mathematician, 540. Thrysus, a freedman of Augustus, 528. Tiberias founded by Herod the tetrarch, 267. Tiberinus gives his name to the river, 514. The river Tiber, formerly Albula, ibid. The inundation of the Tiber, 537. Inundation under Tiberius, 551. Tiberius’s clemency toward captive Persians, b 75. The buildings of Tiberius, ibid. Tiberius’s hanging jaws, 275. Tiberius Gemellus, grandson of Tiberius, 275. Tiberius’s colleagues perish violently, 549. The cruelty of Tiberius, ibid. Prodigies preceding the death of Tiberius, 551. Tiberius’s affection toward Jesus Christ, 552. The Senate is commended to Tiberius, 543. Tiberius, partner in government and son-in-law of Augustus, 534. Tiberius designated Emperor by Augustus, 538. Tiberius adopted by Augustus and sent against the Gauls, 540. Tiberius retires to Rhodes, 539. Tiberius, a most learned astrologer, 540. Tiberius wages various wars, 541. Tiberius died at 77 years of age, 552. Tiberius, son-in-law of Agrippa and successor in marriage, 537. The Tiberian armies, b 73. Tiberius, commander of the watch, b 72. Tiberius, son of Rhinotmetus, b 96. Tiberius Calvinus sent under the yoke by the Samnites, 361. Tiberius, grandson of Tiberius, 551. Changed in position by Gaius and removed by poison, 553. Tiberius investigated the origins (Geneses) of the Romans, 557. Tiberius, Claudius, Nero, Drusus, Germanicus Caesar for Domitius, 560, 565. The ends of things noted by the Tibiae, 119. Tichomerus the Bulgarian is killed by the treachery of Dolianus, b 240. Tigranes the Armenian, 290. Tigranes the king, 477. The Syrian expedition of Tigranes, 222. Tigers first seen at Rome, 536. The Tigris, 17. The Tigurini, 481. Timaeus, bishop of Antioch, 639. Timoclea of Thebes avenges herself on her ravisher, 185. Titus’s deliberation concerning the Temple, 300. Titus’s clemency toward the Antiochene Jews, 308. The empire of Titus Caesar, 578. The games of Titus, 579. Repentance, ibid. The brevity of the empire profited Titus, ibid. Titus, son of Vespasian, 291. Saluted as emperor by the soldiers, 503. Besieges Jerusalem, 293. Pities the Jews, 297. Attributes his victory to God, 305. Titus left in Judea by his father, 577. Titus (M.), 525. Titius (M.) captures and kills Sextus Pompeius, 519. Toblas dies at 127 years of age, 142. The grateful spirit of Tobit, 145. Tobiah's journey into Media, 144. Danger from a fish, ibid. The lineage and piety of Tobit, 142. Tobit’s exile and restitution for burying the dead, ibid. Tobit’s blindness and poverty, 143. Tobit lives 158 years, 146. Tobit recovers his sight, 145. Tobit instructs his son when about to die, 146. A wine-press for a threshing floor, 51. Tornicius attacks Byzantium, b 252. Tornicius is blinded, b 24. Leo Tornicius affects tyranny, b 251. Tornicius is tonsured and becomes a cleric, b 252. The honor of the gold torque, 123. Tothomphanichus, 129. The golden beam, 226. Trachonitis, 22. The Trajanic persecution, 588. Trajan’s bloody [victory] over Dacia
585. Death of Trajan, 588. Trajan assumes the empire, 584. Trajan lived as a philosopher, not by letters, ibid. Trajanopolis Selinus, 587. Cannensian deserters with daggers, 419. Dangerous to prevent the stronger from passing, 113. Trapezus, b 67. Trasamund, b 65. Trebonius, helper of Brutus and Cassius, 503. Trebonius Dolabella killed by treachery, 504. Triadiza, b 220. Triballi, 531. Tribunate abrogated by the decemvirate, 347. Restoration of the tribunate, 348. Tribunes called of Brutus, 268. Tribunes pull down the diadems of Caesar's statues, ibid. Tribunes never triumphed, 349, 350. Military tribunes with consular power cease, 360. Creation of the tribunes of the plebs, 340. The multitude of tribunes overturns the tribunate, 342. Power of the tribunes, ibid. Auspices of the tribunes, 349. Tributaries eagerly embrace the hope of liberty, 17. Refusal of tribute as a cause of ruin, 144. Burden of both tribute and military service, 164. Kings are fattened by tributes, subjects are diminished, 128. Peace bought with tribute exacted from the people, 108. Tribute, for the sake of restoring religion, [is] burdensome, 104. Three-day purity in sacred rites, 37. Deliberation of three days, 86. A third of wealth to be restored, 503. Triphyllius, b 60. Tripolis of Syria, 462. Tripolitan fleet defeated, b 189. A triumphant victor ordered to look back, 354. How the celebration of a triumph was, 353. Triumph held in contempt by Caesar in hope of the consulship, 481. Whence the term triumph is derived, 643. Triumvirate of Antony, Lepidus, and Augustus, 500. Triumvirs as ministers and providers for the soldiers, 502. Triumvirs divide the Roman empire, 510. Of the triumvirs, not only enemies perish, but also friends, 501. Another partition of the empire by the triumvirs, 511. The ancient nobility of the Trojan exiles, 313. Trojan chariot racing, 113. Tryphon the patriarch, driven from the Caesarean throne by fraud, b 191. Tryphon restores the kingdom to Antiochus, son of Alexander, 158. Tryphon is deserted by the soldiers because of his filth, 215. Tryphon kills Jonathan by traps, ibid. Tryphon the barber pays the penalty for his own betrayal, 253. Augury of the trumpets, b 57. Tullia brings death upon herself, 333. Death of Tullus Hostilius, 324. Tullus Hostilius, the third king of the Romans, 323. Tullus, a fine warrior, becomes superstitious, 324. Tuphum, b 227. Disturbed affairs restored by boldness and constancy of mind, 185. Turbo, prefect of the praetorium, 591. Crusading Turks, b 75. Turks, Hungarians at the Ister, b 177. Turks occupy the Orient, having been given the tributes, ibid. Turks defeated at Caesarea by Diogenes, b 280. Turks despoiled by the Armenians, ibid. Turks conquer the Orient, b 287. Turks implored against Ruselius, b 287, 288. Turks expelled from the islands, b 298. Turkish peace with Alexius, b 307. Origin of the Turks and the devastation of the Orient, b 255. A certain Turk defects to Diogenes, b 282. Turnus, 313. Wooden towers of 50 cubits, 294. Tiber ice, 380. Tyndarium, a promontory of Sicily, 390. Tyrach Pazinaca, b 257. Tyrants fear those dear to God and the people, 65. Tyrants do one thing, feign another, 105. Mice break the attempts and threats of tyrants, 111. Tyrants are the cause of public calamities, 112. Tyrants demand even those things which cannot be done, 118. Tyrants cannot bear monitors, 139. It is a capital offense to oppose the desires of tyrants, 251. Tyrants sometimes perish by the plots of women, 141. The hatred of tyrants is scarcely abolished by death, 220. Tyrants are detested by both citizens and friends, 316. Tyrants fear the descendants of those whom they have harmed, ibid. A minister of tyrannical butchery regrets his actions, 172. Reasons for strengthening a tyranny, 330. It is profitable to decline the attack of tyrants, 101. The plans of tyrants can do nothing against fate, 104. Fear makes a tyrant liberal, 123. Tyrant, bishop of Antioch, 639. Tyropoeum fortress, b 211, 285. Tiridates driven from Armenia, 628. Tyrians subdued by Augustus, 536. Tyre captured, 188. B Tyrrhenians attempt to restore Tarquin to the kingdom, 336. Tzachas the Turk, 633. Tzathus, leader of the Lazi, b 68. Tzurulum fortress, b 76.
U Ubal, gate of Susa, 130. Where are your alms and your justice? 143. Ulpius (M.) Nerva Trajanus. See Trajan. Ulpius Marcellus conquers Britain, 598. Usinian Tyrrhenians oppressed by servants [and] restored by the Romans, 381, 382. Umbertopolis, b 300. Illegitimate anointing lacks power and is destitute of divine grace, 136. Ungri, perhaps Hungarians, b 177. Urbanus, Roman bishop, 618. Uranus, b 263. The useless crowd driven from the city, 216. Cities expiated [are] nonetheless captured by the enemy, 110. Cities occupied so they would not be receptacles for the enemy, 215. 900 cities captured by Pompey, 480. Plundering of cities, a military reward, 75. The same city often destroyed and restored, 138. Urbicius, b 54. Uriah pays for his continence with his death, 74. The bear notes the Persian monarchy, 126. Ursicinus, slayer of Silvanus, b 20. Bears devour 42 boys for mocking Elisha, 7. Bear killed by David, 64. Usury of 2500 drachmas out of 20000, 272. Inexperience makes brilliant matters useless, 185. A prudent wife corrects the errors of her husband, 65. A supposititious wife, 25. A wife insults her wretched husband, 143. A foreign wife as cause for excommunication, 182. A wife hates her continent husband, b 207. It is an abomination to marry the wife of a brother who has had children, 264. Foreign wives together with their children repudiated, 175. The Uzi, a Scythian race, cross the Ister, b 274. The Uzi, defeated by plague and by the arms of the Pechenegs, ibid. Defection of the Uzi, b 283.
V A cow gives birth to a horse, 423. Valentinian the heresiarch, 594. The shameful life and murder of Valentinian III, b 49. Valentinian Junior, an Arian, b 35. Valentinian Junior ends his life by a noose, ibid. Valentinian Major, b 29. The bigamy and children of Valentinian, b 69. The presage of Valens the mathematician concerning Constantinople, b 7. Valens, b 30. The dream of Valens concerning Mimas, b 32. Death of Valens, ibid. Saying of Valens about anger, b 33. Valeria, metropolis of Corsica, 388. Valeria islands, 436. Valeria, daughter of Diocletian, 640. Valerian, colleague of Decius, 626. Spirited letters of Valerius Laevinus to Pyrrhus, 371. The vow of Valerius Asiaticus, 560. He persecutes the Christians, 629. Valerian, emperor, ibid. From emperor he becomes a footstool for Sapor, 630. Valerius and Genesius, brothers of Empress Eudocia, b 41. Valerius (M.) consul, 337. Valerius, consul, goes to Sicily, 385. Valerius (M.) Corvinus, 361, Dictator, 339. Valerius (L.) opposes the decemvirs, 348. Valerius (L.) drowned by the Tarentines, 368. Valerius Laevinus, consul, defeated by the elephants of Pyrrhus, 372. Valerius (Q.) Flaccus defeats the Carthaginians at sea, 398. Valerius (P.) defeats the Gauls, 400. Valerius (M.) Laevinus sent against Philip, 424. Valerius (P.) consul fights Philip, 446. Valerius (L.) tribune for women's ornaments, 447. Valerius Gratus, 467. To cross the rampart is a capital offense, 316. Gods of the valleys, 92.
Kingdom of the Vandals in Africa, b 65. Vararanes the Persian, 542. Vardanes the Parthian, 285. Varronianus, comes, b 28. Varus (Q.), praetor of Syria, 257; quells a Jewish sedition, 262. Vessels of Solomon's temple dedicated to the Babylonian gods, 116. Vaste, wife of Artaxerxes, repudiated for contumacy, 178. Prophets (Vates) as instruments of the divine voice, 43. Prophets of evil are odious, 21. Sale of taxes, 201. Taxation of 18500 myriads by the counsel of Pompey, 480. Veientine War, 320, 351. Sails cut in battle, 417. Velitrae, the fatherland of Augustus, 494. The casting of the fleece makes Elisha a prophet, 93. Gideon's fleece, 51. Fleece of mortification, b 243. Hunting opportune for ambushes, 100. Public hunt related to military exercise, 147, 149. Hunting (a place), b 260. Health and mind are corrupted by poisoning, 127. Poison appears in a corpse, 197. Temple of Venus, 493. Venetian faction, b 75. Venetia, formerly Aquileia, according to Zonaras, 622. Pardon and oblivion of injury must be joined, 77. "I came, I saw, I conquered," 489. Belly and thighs, 119. The belly as the treasury of the body, 140. Ventidius Bassus receives money from the Parthians defeated by Antigonus, 231. Ventidius (P.) Bassus defeats the Parthians, 513, 519. Winds pernicious to crops, b 206. Magic wind of Comnenus, b 271. Wind under Constans, 409. Wind under Alexius, b 306. Wind at Cannae, 418. Speaking in a high tone, 128. Couriers (Veredarii) instituted by Cyrus, 168. Verina, b 50. Exile of Verina, b 52. Truth produces destruction among tyrants, 105. Excellence of truth, 173. Verminas, son of Syphax, gifted with his father's kingdom, 441. Worm of the wicked, 268. Truth, even if unpleasant, must be heard, 123. Private and public acts of Vespasian, 577. Triumph, avarice, and death of Vespasian, ibid., 578. The Jewish War is entrusted to Vespasian, 291. Vespasian saluted as Emperor, 293. Vespasian stained with mud, 555. Vespasian sent against the Jews by Nero, 570. Vespasian proclaimed Emperor in Judaea, 575, 576. Emperor Vespasian collects money, 577. Evening (Vespera) denotes troublesome affairs, 132. Vestals, perpetually virgins, 314. Garment as a sign of disgrace, 74. Female garment as a sign of disgrace, b 75. Garment torn into 12 parts, 86. Explanation and folding of a garment as a token, 317. Foreign garment given as a fault, 524. Trodden garment as a token of succession, b 129. Tearing of garments in mourning, 75. Fire of Vesuvius under Titus, 287. Fire of Mount Vesuvius, 578. Ashes of Vesuvius spread very widely, 579. Veturia, mother of Coriolanus, 343. Standards with images brought into Jerusalem, 267. Standard of the guards struck by lightning, 568. Envy and slanders of neighbors to be avoided, 135. Victim divinely burned, 54. Victims burned by fire spontaneously risen, 40. Unbloody victims, 323. Divine fire consumes Gideon's victim, 51. One should not rashly press upon the vanquished, 151. Penalty to be decreed for an injury convicted upon the vanquished, 150. Victor, Roman bishop, 601. Authority of a prince is strengthened by victory, 60. Victory as a gift of God, 62. Victory brought favors now some, now others, 201. Denied communion of victory is a cause of war, 52. Even the cowardly wish to be allies in victory, 61, 62. It is shameful not to have been a participant in victory, 136. Slip of victory, 506. To steal victory, 189. Victorinus survives Commodus, 598. Victorinus kills the assassin of Probus, 638. Discord of the victors provides the vanquished with an opportunity to recover liberty, 127. Simple diet is preferred to luxuries, 118. "To see," a verb of ambiguous meaning, 114. Vindicius, a slave, informant of the conspiracy, 334. Power of wine, 173. The goodness of the wine of the Gauls as an allurement to Italy, 355. Vinicius put to death by Messalina for having refused adultery, 564. Rod extended as a sign of life granted, 179. Virgins raped, not women, 317. Rape of Virginia, 347. Virginius (L.), ibid. A chosen wife from the group of virgins, 178. Virgin immolated by Magnentius, b 17. Men from the year 27 to 52, 147. Men are the most excellent possession of cities, 361. The momentum of victory in one brave man, 80. Virtue of a stranger is treacherous, 34. Excellent virtue is believed to be worthy of a kingdom, 68. Virtues of princes and private individuals distinguished, b 46. Virtues, 574. Cult of virtue makes one acceptable to God and the Angels, 133. Viscera raised to heaven, 494. Sight restored to Tobit after eight years, 146. Life is vile to the wretched, 101. Life instituted according to the mandates of the law, 142. Span of human life, 120 years, 18. God is prayed to for the propagation of life, 141. Sedition of Vitalian the Thracian, b 56. Power and slaughter of Vitalian, b 59. Vitellian banquets cost 2150 hundred thousand drachmas, 574. Empire of Vitellius, ibid.; death, 576. Liberality of Vitellius toward the Jews, 269. Vitellius (L.), the prudent elusion of a tyrannical lie, 558. Vitellius, 293. Golden vine of 500 talents, 223. Two golden calves, 87. "Long live the king," a solemn acclamation, 59. One must live so long as one is useful to others, 548. Vologesus the Parthian attacks Izates in vain, 203. Vologesus the Parthian rages against the Romans, 595. Volsci create Coriolanus their leader, 343. Incursion of the Volscians, 389. Volumnia, wife of Coriolanus, 343. Volusianus, 628. Voluntary tributes are more liberal, 104. A voice from the inner sanctuary announces the victory of the sons, 217. A voice heard in the temple, "Let us depart from here," 302. Voice announcing victory, 335. The cry, "The Gauls are coming," 355. Fortuitous voice more effective than a long speech, 358. The mob thirsts for the blood of its enemies, 67. 300 foxes burn the harvest of the Palestinians, 51. X. Destruction of the Xanthi, 505. Xanthicus, April, 35. Xanthippus the Lacedaemonian refreshes the Carthaginians, 390. Xerxes attempts Europe in vain, 126. Xerxes and the royal princes are liberal to the temple, 175. Xerxes, fourth king of the Persians, ibid. Recommendation of Ezra to the satraps by Xerxes, ibid. Destruction of the Xylinitae, b 102. Defection of the Xiphias, b 227. John Xiphilinus, patriarch, b 275. Xystus, Roman bishop, 592, 629. Z. Zabdas, bishop of Jerusalem, 639. Zacharias the prophet, son of Joiada, killed by Joas, 108. Zacharias urges the restoration of the temple, 175. Zacynthians from Saguntum, 406. Zagora, b 157. City of Zamandas, b 217. Zambres the Jew kills an ox by a word, b 5. Zambres, fifth king of the Israelites, 89; builds Samaria, 90; killed by Phineas, 43; burns himself with his palace, 89. Zautzes Stylianus, father-in-law of Leo the philosopher, b 176. Zebinus, bishop of Antioch, 623. Zenobia, having possessed herself of Egypt, is defeated by Aurelian, 637. Death of Zenobia and her daughter, ibid. Zealots, 293. A jealous wife is a heavy burden, 185. Zelpha, 25. Zeno Cotyla, tyrant of Philadelphia, 216. Eulogies of Zeno, b 51. Restoration of Zeno to the kingdom, b 52. Miserable death of Zeno, b 53. Zeuxippus, baths of Severus, b 62. Zeuxis, general of Antiochus, 454. Marriage of Zimisces and Theodota, b 211. Russian victory of Zimisces, ibid. Russian triumph, b 214. Eastern victory of Zimisces, b 215. Zimisces defeats the Agarenes in Cilicia, b 216. Zimisces kills Nicephorus, ibid. Zimisces spares the Bulgarian captives, b 211. Zimisces is taken off by poison because of the eunuch Basil, b 216. Zoe, daughter of Zanthius, marries Leo, b 177. Zoe cuts the hair of her sister Theodora to make her a nun, b 272. Zoe marries Michael the Cappa-