The numerals refer to the books, the figures to the chapters.
ABDERITES Complain of the rapacity and
cruelty of Hortensius, and redress is
ordered by the senate, xliii. 4.
Abelox, a Spaniard, contrives to put into
Scipio's hands the hostages left by Han-
nibal at Saguntum, xxii. 22.
Aborigines, united to the Trojans, lose
their king Latinus in battle, i. 1, 2.
Abrupolis, an ally of the Romans, op-
pressed by Perseus, xlii. 13. Charged
by him as the aggressor, 41.
Aburius, C., ambassador to Africa, xlii.
35.
plebeian tribune, xxxix. 4.
Abydus, city of Mysla, besieged by Philip,
xxxi. 14. Desperate resolution of the
townsmen, 17. They kill their wives,
children, and themselves, 18. The
Rhodians insist on the Macedonian
garrison being withdrawn, xxxii. 33.
Which is made an article in a treaty of
peace, xxxiii. 30. It is besieged by the
Romans, xxxvii. 12.
Acarnania, xxvi. 24, 25, 26. Two Acarn-
anians killed at Athens, for entering
the temple of Ceres, which gives rise to
the Macedonian war, xxxi. 14.
Acerræ, city, admitted to the freedom of
Rome, viii. 17. Sacked and burned by
Hannibal, xxiii. 17. Rebuilt, xxvii. 3.
Achaia, xxv. 15.
Achæans, assisted by Philip against the
Ætolians, xxvii. 29. Gain a victory at
Messene, 32. In a council at Sicyon
they determine in favour of the Ro-
mans, xxxii. 19, 23. Are declared free,
xxxiii. 20. Proclaim war against An-
tiochus, xxxv. 50; against the Lace-
dæmonians, xxxviii. 32. Refuse audi-
ence to the ambassadors of Perseus, xli.
25.
Achæron, river of Molossis, viii. 24.
-, or Acherusia, river in Italy,
viii. 24.
Achelous river, xliii. 21, 23.
Achradina, see Syracuse.
Acilius, historian, his work translated
into Latin by Claudius, xxv. 39.
-, C., plebeian tribune, xxxii. 29.
Acilius, L., lieutenant-general, xl. 31, 32.
Glabrio, Man., plebeian tribune,
xxx. 40. Commissioner of religious af-
fairs, xxxi. 50. Plebeian ædile, xxxiii.
25. Consul, xxxvi. 1, 2, 3. Arrives
with his army in Thessaly, 14. His
proceedings in Greece, 15-20. When
he defeats Antiochus and the Etolians
at Thermopylæ, reduces Heraclea, xxii.
24. Reduces the Etolians to submis-
sion, 28; and composes the affairs of
Greece, 35. Takes Lamia and Am-
phissa from the Etolians, xxxvii. 5.
Triumphs, 46. Dedicates a temple to
Piety, in which he places a gilded statue
of his father, the first of the kind seen
in Italy, xl. 34.
-, Q., commissioner of a colony, xxi.
Acræ, town, xxiv. 36; xxxv. 27.
Acrillæ, city, xxiv. 35.
Acrocorinthus, citadel, xxxvi. 49, 50.
Actium, promontory, xliv. 1.
Adherbal, defeated at sea by Lælius,
xxviii. 30.
Adramytteum, city of Asia, in the plain
of Thebes, celebrated by Homer, xxxvii.
19, 21.
Adria, Tuscan colony, v. 33; xxvii. 10;
xxxiv. 45.
Adriatic Sea, i. 1; v. 33; xl. 21, 57.
Adultery, punished by a fine, x. 31.
Æbutia, Roman matron, xxxix. 11, 12.
Æbutius, L., consul, dies of a pestilence,
iii. 6.
Elva, M., commissioner of a co-
lony, iv. 11.
Commence a practice of ornamenting
the forum on festivals, ix. 40.
Eduans, people of Gaul, v. 34.
Egates, islands, xxi. 10, 41, 49; xxii. 54,
56; xxiii. 13; xxx. 32.
Egean Sea, xxxvi. 43.
Ægimurus island, xxix. 27. At the
mouth of the harbour of Carthage, xxx.
24.
Egina, island, xxvii. 30, 33; xxviii. 5;
xxxi. 14-33; xxxii. 39; xxxiii. 17,
30; xxxvi. 42; xlii. 14, 18.
Æginium, town, xxxii. 15; xxxvi. 13;
xliv. 46; xlv. 27.
Ægium, sea-port, xxviii. 7, 8; xxxv. 26,
47, 48.
Ælius, C., prætor, xxxii. 26.
tribune, xli. 1, 4.
Pætus, L., plebeian ædile, x. 23.
P. one of the first plebeian
quæstors, iv. 54.
P., prætor, xxx. 17, 21. Ambassa-
dor to Antiochus, xxxiv. 59.
Pætus, P., consul, viii. 15. Master
of horse, resigns on his election appear-
ing faulty, ix. 7. Augur, x. 9.
-, P., prætor, xxix. 38. Com-
missioner of lands, xxxi. 4. Of a co-
lony, xxxii. 2. Censor, 7. Augur, xli.
21.
Ligus, P., consul, xlii. 9; xlv. 17.
Tubero, P., prætor, xxx. 40. Com-
missioner of a colony, xxxv. 9. Com-
missioner to Asia, xxxvii. 55.
Pætus, Q., xxii. 35; xxiii. 21; xli.
Tubero, Q., historian, iv. 23; x. 9.
plebeian tribune, xxxiv.
53; xxxv. 9.
Q., charged by the consul with the
care of Perseus when a prisoner, xlv. 8.
Pætus, Sex., xxxii. 2. Consul, 7.
Censor, xxxiv. 44; xxxv. 8.
T., military tribune, xli. 1, 4.
Emilia, wife of Scipio Africanus, xxxviii.
57.
Emilian law, ix. 33, 34.
tribe, xxxviii. 36.
portico, xli. 27.
Emilius, consul, compels Cleonymus to
re-embark, x. 2.
-, C., consular tribune, v. 26.
second time, 32.
-, L., consul, ii. 42. A second
time, 49. A third, 54.
consular tribune, vi. 1. A
second time, 5. A third, 21. A fourth,
22. A fifth, 32.
-, interrex, vii. 17. Being
again interrex, he holds the election of
consuls, viii. 23.
Mamercinus, L., consul, vii. 1.
Master of horse, 21.
Regillus, L., commander of the
A second time, 3.
fleet employed against Antiochus,
xxxvii. 1, 14. Defeats the enemy's
fleet, 29, 30. Triumphs, 58. See xl.
52.
Emilius Mamercinus, L., master of horse,
vii. 39. Consul, viii. 1. Dictator, 16.
A second time consul, 20. Again dic-
tator, ix. 21.
Scaurus, L., xxxvii. 31.
Paullus, L., commissioner of a
colony, xxxiv. 45. Edile, xxxv. 10.
Prætor, 24. Commissioner to settle the
affairs of Asia, xxxvii. 55. Defeats the
Lusitanians, 57. Consul, xxxix. 56.
Proconsul, triumphs over the Ligurians,
xl. 28. A second time consul, xliv. 17.
His conduct in the war against Perseus,
13-42. When he gains a complete vic-
tory, he receives Perseus with courtesy,
xlv. 7. He, with fifteen commissioners,
adjusts the affairs of Macedonia, 29.
Exhibits games at Amphipolis with ex-
traordinary magnificence, 32. Tri-
umphs over Perseus, and loses his two
sons, 40.
L., ambassador to Carthage,
Paullus, L., a second time con-
sul, xxii. 35. Is slain at Cannæ, xxiii.
21.
—, Mamercus, consular tribune, iv.
16. Dictator, 17. Triumphs over the
Veians, 20. A second time dictator, 23.
He shortens the term of the censorship,
24. A third time dictator, 31. He tri-
umphs over the Veians, 34.
-, Manius, consul, iv. 53. Con-
sular tribune, 61. A second time con-
sul, v. 1. A third time consular tri-
bune, 10.
Man., consular tribune, v. 32.
Papirius, Man., dictator, ix. 7.
Paullus, Man., master of horse,
Man., ambassador to king Phi-
lip, xxxi. 18. Consul, xxxviii. 42. Cen-
sor and chief pontiff, xl. 45. Chosen a
third time prince of the senate, xliii. 15.
Emus, xl. 21, 22.
Enaria, island, viii. 22.
Æneas, i. 1, 2.
Sylvius, third king of Alba, i. 3.
Equi, or Equicolæ, i. 3. They invade
Latium, ii. 30. Are defeated, 31. A
quarrel, and furious battle, between
them and the Volscians, 40. They make
war on the Romans, and harass the
Latins, 48, 53, 58. Are conquered, 60.
Are defeated by Servilius, iii. 2. Again,
3. Again, 5. In conjunction with the
Volscians, they ravage the lands of the
Romans and Hernicians, 6. Are routed
by Lucretius, 8. Seize the citadel of
Tusculum, and suffer a severe over-
throw, 23. Obtain peace, 24. Sur-
round the consul Minucius in his camp,
26. Are surrounded and sent under the
yoke, by Q. Cincinnatus, dictator, 28.
Are again defeated, 31. They defeat a
Roman army, 42; after several losses
in battle, 60, 61, 70; iv. 26. They ob-
tain a truce of eight years, 30. They
join the Lavicans, and waste the lands
of Tusculum, 45. Are driven out of
that country, 47; and from Vola, 49.
Attack Lavici, v. 16. Are compelled to
retire with loss, 28.
fate at Vitellia, 29,
entirely cut off in battle, ix. 45; and are
finally subdued by C. Junius, dictator,
x. 1. How they were enabled to recruit
their armies, v. 12.
Suffer the same
31. Are almost
Equimælium, iv. 16; xxiv. 47; xxxviii.
Ærarii facti, disfranchised, iv. 24.
Es grave, iv. 41, 60.
Eneates, people, xl. 4.
Enus, town, declared free, xxxvii. 60;
xxxix. 33; xlv. 20.
Æolis, country, xxxiii. 38; xxxiv. 58;
XXXV. 16; xxxvii. 8, 35.
Esculapius, brought from Epidaurus to
Rome, xxix. 11. His temple adorned
with pictures by Lucretius, xliii. 4.
Æsula, its citadel, xxvi. 9.
Ætna, mount, xxvi. 29.
Ætolians, form an alliance with the Ro-
mans, xxvi. 24. Make war on Mace-
donia and Acarnania, 25. Ravage
Achaia, xxvii. 29. Are defeated by
Philip, 30. Dislodged from Thermo-
pylæ, xxviii. 7. Make peace with him,
xxix. 12. Solicit the aid of Antiochus,
Philip, and Nabis, against the Romans,
XXXV. 12. Openly declare war, 33; and
seize Demetrias, 34. Are defeated, to-
gether with Antiochus, at Thermopylæ,
by Acilius, xxxvi. 19. Sue for peace,
27. Obtain a truce, 28. Renew hos-
tilities, 29. Obtain peace, xxxviii. 11.
Their internal commotions, xli. 25.
The parties reconciled, xlii. 5.
Afranius Stellio, C., prætor, xxxix. 23.
Deputed to Perseus, xliii. 18.
Africa furnished with a strong army by
Hannibal, xxi. 22. The consul, Ser-
vilius, is unsuccessful there, xxii. 31.
It is ravaged by M. Valerius Messala,
xxvii. 5. Scipio goes into Africa, xxix.
26, 27. See Scipio, Hannibal.
African wind, xxvi. 41; xxx. 24.
Agathocles, king of Syracuse, went into
Africa, xxviii. 43.
Agathyrna, town in Sicily, filled with mis-
creants, xxvi. 40; xxvii. 12.
Agesipolis, rightful heir to the crown of
Lacedæmon, an exile, xxxiv. 26.
Aglaspides, a band of soldiers, xliv. 41.
Agrians, xxviii. 5; xxxlii. 18; xlii. 51.
Agrigentum, xxiv. 35; xxv. 23. Is sur-
rendered to the Romans, xxvi. 40;
xxxvi. 2.
Agrarian law, first proposed by Cassius,
ii. 41. Disputes concerning it, iii. 1;
iv. 48; vi. 11, &c.
Agrippa, king of Alba, i. 3.
Aius Locutius, v. 50.
Alabanda, xxxiii. 2; xxxviii. 13. Ala-
bandans inform the senate, that they
had built a temple to the city of Rome
as a deity, and instituted games in hon-
our of it, xliii. 6.
Alba Longa, built by Ascanius, i. 3. De-
molished, 29.
Alba Sylvius, fifth king of Alba, i. 3.
-, a colony among the Æquans, x. 1.
Alban lake, v. 15, 22.
Albans, wage war with the Romans, i. 1,
22, 23. Combat of the Horatii and Cu-
riatii, 24. Mettius punished, 28. Al-
bans removed to Rome, 29. Their
chiefs brought into the senate, 30.
Albinius, L., carries the vestal virgins in
a waggon to Cære, v. 40.
M., plebeian consular tribune,
vi. 30.
Albius Calenus, C., a leader of the mu-
tiny at Sucro, xxviii. 24. Put to death,
Albula, old name of the Tiber, i. 3.
Alcis, Minerva so called, xlii. 51.
Alexamenus, Ætolian, xxxv. 34, 35.
Alexander, Ætolian chief, xxxv. 34, 35.
king of Epirus, comes into
Italy, viii. 3. Makes peace with the
Romans, 17. His actions and death, 24.
His wife sister to Alexander the Great.
the Great, contemporary with
the preceding, viii. 3. Compared with
the Roman generals of that age, ix. 17,
son of Perseus, xlii. 52.
of Beræa, xl. 24.
Ætolian, a man of eloquence,
of Megalopolis, father-in-law
of Amynander, pretends to be a de-
scendant of Alexander the Great, and
is led into hopes of the crown of Mace-
donia, xxxv. 48.
Alexandria in Egypt, founded, viii. 24.
Besieged by Antiochus, xliv. 19. Re-
lieved by Roman ambassadors, xlv. 12.
- in Troas, xxxv. 42; xxxvii.
35.
Algidum mount, iii. 2-68; iv. 26; v.
31; xxi. 62; xxvi. 9.
Allia river, v. 37; vi. 28; vii. 13; xxxviii.
Allienus, L., plebeian ædile, iii. 31.
Allifæ, viii. 25; ix. 38.
Allucius, Celtiberian prince, receives his
spouse from Scipio, xxvi. 50.
Alopeconnesus, xxxi. 16.
Alorcus and Alcon mediate between Han-
nibal and the Saguntines, xxi. 12, 13.
Alps, i 1. First passed by the Gauls,
Ambassadors, ought to be considered as
inviolable, ii. 4. Ambassadors from
enemies were admitted to audience in
the temple of Bellona, xxx. 22.
Ambigarus, king of the Celts, v. 34.
Ambracia, xxxii. 15. Besieged by M.
Fulvius, xxxviii. 4. Surrendered, 9.
Ambracian gulf, xxiii. 14; xliii. 21.
Amiternian lands, xxi. 6. The inhabit-
ants promise soldiers to Scipio, xxviii.
45.
Amphilochia, xxxviii. 7.
Amphilochus, worshipped at Eropus,
Xxxviii. 5.
Amphipolis, xl. 24, 56, 57; xliv. 43. The
inhabitants refuse to give refuge to
Perseus, 45.
Amphissa, xxxvii. 5.
Amulius, dethrones his brother Numitor,
i. 3. Is slain, and Numitor restored,
5, 6.
Amynander, king of Athamania, xxvii.
30; xxix. 12. Joins the Romans, and
wastes Thessaly, xxxii. 14. Seizes Pel-
linæum, xxxvi. 10.
Amyntas, king of Macedonia, father of
Philip, xxxviii. 34; xlv. 9.
Anagnia, xxvi. 23; xxvii. 4; xxix. 14;
xliii. 13; xlv. 16.
Anapus river, xxiv. 36.
Ancilia, the sacred shields that fell from
heaven, i. 20; v. 52.
Ancius, Sp., Roman ambassador, slain by
order of Tolumnius, iv. 17.
Ancus, king of Rome, his acts, i. 32, 33.
Death, 35.
Andranodorus, son-in-law of Hiero, king
of Syracuse, and guardian of his son
Hieronymus, xxiv. 4. Seizes the island
and citadel, 21. Is made prætor, 23.
Slain, 24.
Androcles, Macedonian ambassador to the
Acarnanians, xxxiii. 16.
Andros, island, xxxi. 15. Taken by the
Romans, and bestowed on Attalus,
xxxi. 45; xxxii. 16; xxxvi. 20.
Androsthenes, Macedonian commander of
a garrison in Corinth, obliges Quintius
and Attalus to raise the siege, xxxii.
23. Is defeated by the Achæans, xxxiii.
14. Again, 15.
Anicius, L., prætor, xliv. 17.
against Gentius, 30. His clemency and
justice, 31. Recovers the Roman am-
bassadors seized by Gentius, 32. Re-
turns victorious to Rome, xlv. 34. Leads
Gentius and his family in triumph, 43.
Anio, river, i. 27, 36; iv. 17; vi. 42;
Xxx. 28.
Annals of the magistrates, ix. 18. An-
cient annals confused, ix. 15. Uncer-
tain, 44, 45; x. 2, 17. Inconsistent, 30.
Annius, L., prætor of the Latins, sum-
moned to Rome, viii. 3. Demands that
one consul, and half the senate of Rome,
may be chosen out of Latium, 5.
T., commissioner of a colony,
flies to Mutina from an insurrection of
the Boians, xxi. 25.
Luscus, T., xlii. 25.
Antemnatians, i. 9, 11.
Antenor, Trojan, i. 1.
-, admiral of Perseus's fleet, xliv.
28; xlv. 10.
Antesignani, xxii. 5; xxvii. 18.
Antians, make war on the Romans, vi. 6.
Are conquered, 8. Renew hostilities,
viii. 1. Their ships are taken from
them, with the prows of which the pul-
pit in the forum is ornamented, 14.
Hence called Rostrum.
Anticyra, island, taken by the Romans,
and delivered to the Etolians, xxvi.
26; xxviii. 28.
Antigonia, xliii. 23.
Antigonus, son of Echecrates, xl. 54. In-
forms Philip, king of Macedonia, of the
crimes of Perseus against Demetrius,
55. Destined to the throne by Philip,
56. Slain by Perseus, 58.
Antimachus, Macedonian commander of
the holy brigade, xlii. 46.
Antinous, xlv. 26.
Antiochia, xxxv. 13; xxxviii. 13; xli.
20; xlii. 18.
Antiochus, king of Syria, in league with
Philip of Macedonia, xxxi. 14. En-
deavours to make himself master of all
Asia, xxxiii. 38. Is solicited by the
Ætolians to join in alliance against the
Romans, xxxv. 12. A conference be-
tween his minister and ambassadors
from Rome, 16. He passes over to
Europe, 43. Makes a vain attempt on
Chalcis, 46. Gains possession of it, 51.
Solicits the states of Greece, xxxvi.
5. Rejects the advice of Hannibal, 8.
At the approach of the Romans, raises
the siege of Larissa, 10. Marries at
Chalcis, 11. Is defeated at Thermopylæ,
18, 19; and driven out of Greece, 21.
Instigated by Hannibal, he prepares to
renew the war, 41. Proposes a treaty
of peace, which is rejected by Æmilius,
Xxxvii. 19. His fleet is defeated by the
Rhodians, 23, 24. Again by the Romans,
30. He makes overtures for peace, and
sends back the son of Scipio Africanus,
who was a prisoner in his hands, 34.
The treaty is broken off, and his offers
to Scipio rejected, 35, 36. He is finally
Apollinarian games, their origin, xxv. 12.
Vowed perpetual, xxvii. 23; xxx. 38.
circus, iii. 63.
Apollo Pythius, consulted, i. 56; v. 15.
A tenth of the spoil offered to him, 23.
A golden vase sent to Delphi, 25. See
iv. 25; v. 13, 15; vii. 20; xxiii. 11;
xxv. 12; xxix. 10, &c.
Apollo's promontory, xxx. 24.
Apollodorus, xxxv. 50.
Apollonia attacked by Philip, xxiv. 40;
xxvi. 25; xxix. 12.
Apollonius, commander of the Syrian fleet,
Xxxvii. 23.
Apparitors, i. 40; iii. 38.
Appeal to the people established by law,
ii. 8; iii. 55; x. 9. Not allowed from a
dictator, ii. 18, 29. Nor from the de-
cemvirs, iii. 22. Nor at a greater dis-
tance from the city than one mile, iii.
20. Submitted to by a dictator, ii. 18,
29.
Appian road made, ix. 29; xxii. 15;
xxvi. 8.
Appuleius, L., plebeian tribune, prose-
cutes Camillus, v, 32.
Saturninus, C., commissioner
of a colony, xlv. 13, 44.
Q., consul, x. 6.
Apronius, C., plebeian tribune, iii. 54.
Apsus river, xxxi. 27.
Apulia, vi. 42; vii. 26; ix. 2, 12, &c.
Apulians, form an alliance with the Ro-
mans, viii. 25. Revolt to the Car-
thaginians, xxii. 61.
Archidamus, Ætolian general, xxxii. 4;
XXXV. 48; xliv. 43.
Archimedes, the famous mathematician,
baffles the attacks of the Romans on
Syracuse, xxiv. 34. Is slain, xxv. 31.
Ardea, besieged by Tarquinius Superbus,
i. 57. In a dispute between the Ardeans
and Aricians, the Romans make a scan-
dalous decision, iii. 71, 72. The Ar-
deans revolt, iv. 1. The alliance is
renewed with them, 7. A colony led to
Ardea, 11. The Ardeans, under the
command of Camillus, attack the Gauls,
v. 43.
Arennius, C. and L., plebeian tribunes,
xxvii. 6.
L., prefect or general of the
allies, xxvii. 26, 27.
Arethusa, fountain, xxv. 30.
Argei, places appointed for the perform-
ance of sacrifices, i. 21.
Argiletum, hill, adjacent to Rome, i. 19.
Argithea, xxxviii. 2.
Argos, xxxiv. 25.
Betrayed to Philip,
and given in trust to Nabis, xxxii. 38.
Robbed by him and his wife, 40.
fruitless attempt to deliver it, xxxiv.
25. It is taken by the Romans, and
given up to the Achæans, xxxiv. 41.
Argos of Amphilochia, xxxviii. 10.
Ariarathes, king of Cappadocia, assists
Antiochus, xxxvii. 40. Is fined, and
admitted into alliance by the Romans,
xxxviii. 39. Sends his son to Rome to
be educated, xlii. 19.
Aricea, i. 50; ii. 14, 26.
Ariminum, xxi. 51; xxiv. 44. As a pro-
vince, xxviii. 38.
Aristænus, Achæan prætor, xxxii. 19, 20.
Aristo, actor of tragedies, xxiv. 24.
-, Tyrian, sent, by Hannibal, to
Carthage, xxxiv. 61.
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