CONTENTS.

Page
Introduction[1]
[Book I.] Asiatic and African states previous to Cyrus[15]
General geographical outline of Asia[ib.]
Preliminary and General Observations upon the History and Constitution of the great Asiatic Empires[22]
History of the ancient Asiatic kingdoms before the reign of Cyrus[25]
I. Assyrian monarchy[ib.]
II. Median monarchy[26]
III. Babylonian monarchy[27]
IV. States in Asia Minor[29]
1. Trojan empire[ib.]
2. Phrygian empire[ib.]
3. Lydian empire[ib.]
V. Phœnicia[30]
VI. Syrians[33]
VII. Jews[34]
1. Period of the Nomad state from Abraham till the conquest of Palestine[35]
2. Period of the federative republic[36]
3. Period of the monarchy from B. C. 1100—600[38]
The Jewish state as one single kingdom[ib.]
The Jewish state as a divided kingdom[40]
African Nations[45]
General geographical outline of Ancient Africa[ib.]
I. Egyptians[47]
1st Period. From the earliest times down to the Sesostridæ, about B. C. 1500[51]
2nd Period. From the Sesostridæ till the sole dominion of Psammetichus, B. C. 1500—650[62]
3rd Period. From the reign of Psammetichus to the Persian conquest of Egypt by Cambyses, B. C. 650—525[69]
II. Carthaginians[73]
1st Period. From the foundation of Carthage to the wars with Syracuse, B. C. 880—480[74]
2nd Period. From the breaking out of the wars with Syracuse to the commencement of those with Rome, B. C. 480—264[80]
3rd Period. From the beginning of the wars with Rome to the downfal of Carthage, B. C. 264—146[82]
[Book II.] History of the Persian empire from B. C. 560—330[90]
[Book III.] History of the Grecian states[112]
Geographical outline of Greece[ib.]
1st Period. Traditional history down to the Trojan war, about B. C. 1200[118]
2nd Period. From the Trojan war to the breaking out of the Persian war, B. C. 1200—500[127]
History of the Hellenic states within Greece[ib.]
General history[ib.]
Sparta[131]
Athens[136]
Principal data for the history of the smaller states:
I. Within the Peloponnesus:
a. Arcadia[142]
b. Argos[ib.]
c. Corinth[143]
d. Sicyon[144]
e. Achaia[ib.]
f. Elis[145]
II. Central Greece, or Hellas:
a. Megaris[146]
b. Bœotia[147]
c. Phocis[148]
d. Locris[ib.]
e. Ætolia[ib.]
f. Acarnania[149]
III. Northern Greece:
a. Thessaly[149]
b. Epirus[150]
IV. Grecian Islands:
a. Corcyra[151]
b. Ægina[ib.]
c. Eubœa[152]
d. The Cyclades[ib.]
e. Crete[ib.]
f. Cyprus[154]
History of the Grecian colonies[155]
General observations[ib.]
Colonies on the Western coast of Asia Minor:[157]
1. Æolian colonies[158]
2. Ionian colonies[159]
3. Dorian colonies[161]
Colonies on the coast of the Propontis and the Black sea[162]
Colonies on the coasts of Thrace and Macedonia[163]
Colonies on the western coast of Greece[164]
Grecian settlements in Lower Italy:
a. Tarentum[165]
b. Croton[166]
c. Sybaris[ib.]
d. Thurii[167]
e. Locri Epizephyrii[ib.]
f. Rhegium[168]
g. Cumæ[ib.]
Grecian settlements in Sicily:
a. Syracuse[169]
b. Agrigentum[174]
c. The smaller Sicilian cities[175]
Colonies in Sardinia and Corsica[ib.]
Colonies in Gaul;—Massilia[176]
Colonies in Spain;—Saguntum[ib.]
Colonies in Africa;—Cyrene[ib.]
Period III. From the breaking out of the Persian wars to Alexander the Great, B. C. 500—336[178]
[Book IV.] History of the Macedonian Monarchy:
Period I. From its origin to the death of Alexander the Great, B. C. 800—323[206]
Period II. History of the Macedonian monarchy, from the death of Alexander the Great to the battle of Ipsus, B. C. 323—301[222]
Period III. History of the separate kingdoms and states which arose out of the dismemberment of the Macedonian monarchy, after the battle of Ipsus[232]
I. History of the Syrian empire under the Seleucidæ B. C. 312—64[232]
II. History of the Egyptian kingdom under the Ptolemies, B. C. 323—30[247]
III. History of Macedonia itself and of Greece, from the death of Alexander to the Roman conquest, B. C. 323—146[268]
Achæan league[280]
Ætolian league[279]
IV. History of some smaller or more distant kingdoms and states formed out of the Macedonian monarchy[290]
The kingdom of Pergamus[291]
Bithynia[293]
Paphlagonia[294]
Pontus[295]
Cappadocia[297]
Armenia[298]
The kingdom of Parthia[299]
The kingdom of Bactria[305]
The restored kingdom of the Jews[306]
1. Under the Persians[307]
2. Under the Ptolemies and Seleucidæ[308]
3. Under the Maccabees[309]
4. Under the family of Herod[311]
[Book V.] History of the Roman state:
Introductory remarks on the Geography of Ancient Italy[314]
Period I. From the foundation of Rome to the conquest of Italy, and the commencement of the wars with Carthage, B. C. 754—264, or A. U. C. 1—490[321]
Period II. From the commencement of the war with Carthage to the rise of the civil broils under the Gracchi, B. C. 264—134, or A. U. C. 490—620[339]
Period III. From the beginning of the civil broils under the Gracchi to the fall of the republic, B. C. 134—30, or A. U. C. 620—724[362]
Period IV. History of the Roman state as a monarchy till the overthrow of the western empire, B. C. 30—A. C. 476[402]
Geographical outline. View of the Roman empire and provinces, and other countries connected with it by war or commerce[ib.]
1st Section. From Augustus Cæsar to the death of Commodus, B. C. 30—A. C. 193[411]
2nd Section. From the death of Commodus to Diocletian, A. C. 193—284[437]
3rd Section. From Diocletian to the overthrow of the Roman empire in the west, A. C. 284—476[454]
Appendix. Chronology of Herodotus from the time of Cyrus, according to Volney[475]
Genealogical Table of the reigning houses of Macedon[481]
Genealogical Table of the reigning houses of the Seleucidæ[482]
Genealogical Table of the reigning houses of the Ptolemies[483]
Genealogical Table of the reigning houses of the Jews[484]
Genealogical Table of the reigning houses of the Cæsars[485]
Genealogical Table of the reigning houses of Constantine[486]

OXFORD: PRINTED BY TALBOYS AND BROWNE.