INDEX

Aegae in Cilicia, Macrinus retires to, [73]
Aemilian Bridge, Antonine’s body thrown from, [169], [189]
Aeneas, [129]
Aesculapius, [258]
African inscriptions erase Severi Nepos, [199]
Agrippina, [121]
Alexander of Macedon, his connection with Alexander Severus, [144]
Alexander Severus, or Alexianus, [8], [14], [18], [22], [38], [40], [54], [123];
description and career to Antonine’s death, [136-72];
not priest of Elagabal, [174];
liberality at his adoption, [189];
date of accession, [193];
date of tribunicial renewal, [196];
substitutes his name for that of Antonine, [199];
stupidity, [205];
abolishes mixed bathing, [245];
on public feasts, [259]
Alexandria, Bassianus’ legates badly received at, [57], [73]
Ammianus Marcellinus, on the birthplace of Bassianus, [35]
Annia Faustina, marriage with Antonine, [134];
divorce mooted, [150];
divorced, [178];
compared with Bathsheba, [221];
her genealogy, [222];
age and position, [223];
reasons against the divorce, [224]
Antinous and Hadrian, [231]
Antioch, Origen goes to, [20];
Macrinus at, [25], [41], [48];
news of rising reaches, [56];
distance between Antioch to Emesa, [60];
coin of Diadumenianus, Emperor, [65];
Macrinus retires to, [68];
Macrinus leaves for Rome, [72];
Antonine arrives at, [77]
Antiochianus, [154]
Antoninus Pius, [5];
first Roman coins of Emesa, [26]
Antony, [26]
Apamea, [26], [34], [63];
Macrinus goes to, and declares Diadumenianus Caesar at, [67];
Antonine at, [139]
Aphrodite-Adonis, compared with Elagabal-Urania, [175]
Apicius, [253]
Apollo and his loves, [234]
Apollonius of Tyana, [31]
Appia, Lex, [121]
Aquilia Severa, matrimony with Emperor discussed, [130];
duration of marriage, [132];
return to Emperor, [183];
position discussed, [189], [208], [211];
appearance, [214];
date of marriage, [216];
date of divorce, [218];
returns as Empress, [224]
Arca, Alexander’s birthplace, [144]
Archelais, death-place of Macrinus, [74]
Archimedes, [270]
Aristomachus, the standard-bearer, [154]
Aristotle, quoted, [85]
Arnobius, on Phallic worship, [230]
Arria Fadilla, grandmother of Annia Faustina, [222]
Arrianus, Herodian, [9]
Artabanus, [22], [43];
Diadumenianus sent to, [72]
Arvalium, Collegio Fratrum, meet to elect Elagabalus, [68];
temporizing policy, [81]
“Assyrian, the,” Xiphilinus’ name for Antonine, [95]
Attila, [244]
Augustan Legion, absorbs 3rd Gallic Legion on account of this latter’s revolt, [89]
Augustus, [23], [26];
compared with Antonine, [84];
influence in Rome, [104], [203]
Aurelia Sabina, mother of Annia Faustina, [222]
Aurelius Celsus, captor of Macrinus, [74]
Aurelius Eubulus, Chancellor of Exchequer, [170]
Aurelius Fabianus, [176]
Avitus, Julius, husband of Julia Maesa, [32]
Barak compared with Gannys, [70]
Barrachinus on Gens Cornelia, [205]
Bassianus, Julius, [27]
Bathsheba, compared with Annia Faustina, [221]
Baumeister, on site of Eliogabalium, [113]
Bayle, dictionary of, [31]
Becker, [4]
Belos, oracles, at Apamea, [26]
Bertrand, on Gens Cornelia, [205]
Bloch cited, [234]
Boehme on Dexippus, [9]
Boni, Commendatore, on Elagabal shrine, [132]
Bonus Accursius, [4], [8]
Borghese, [133]
Borghese Collection, [209]
Bylus, centre of worship of Aphrodite-Adonis, [175]
Bithynia, Macrinus’ flight through, [73]
Byzantium, [74]
Caecilius Aristo, Governor of Nicomedia, [73]
Caesar, Julius, on divorce, [224];
his sexual condition, [238]
Caius Caligula, [23], [76], [186];
prodigalities, [184];
marriages, [203];
as a host, [236];
his perfumes, [257]
Capitolinus, [3], [101]
Cappadocia, Macrinus flies through, [73]
Caracalla, [5];
birth of, [29];
and Soaemias, [33-36];
and Julia Mamaea, [38];
in Mesopotamia, [41];
his murder, [43];
soldiers compare him with Macrinus, [47];
Bassianus accepted as heir of, [54];
conquered cities, [61], [76], [77];
Antonine promises Caracalla’s privileges to soldiers, [84];
baths of, finished, [129];
his paternity denied for Antonine and affirmed for Alexander, [158];
liberalities, [190];
date of tribunicial renewal, [196];
Caracalla’s influence on morals, [203];
Vestals, [214];
uses Pomponius Bassus, [219];
his severity to his mother, [221];
his system of informers not re-established, [243];
introduces Persian tiara, [249]
Casaubon, [4]
Cassius, Avidius, [10]
Castinus, [90]
Chalcedon, Macrinus taken at, [74]
Charrae, [42]
Cheyne quoted, [97]
Christ, Pauline theories concerning, [19];
and Apollonius, [31];
menaced by Antonine’s claim, [99], [114]
Christian religion, persecuting tendencies, [1], [98];
unpopular in Rome, [118];
amalgamated with that of Elagabal, [278];
human sacrifices, [280]
Chronicle, Imperial, on length of reign, [13], [191]
Cicero, [26], [213];
on immortality, [224];
on divorce, [283]
Claudius Attalus, [90]
Claudius Censor, dismissed from office, [179]
Claudius, Emperor, [159], [178];
compared with Macrinus, [76];
and Vestals, [214]
Clement VII., [131]
Clodius, [106]
Cn. Claudius Severus, grandfather of Annia Faustina, [222]
Cohen, [21], [61];
on Antonine’s illness, [94];
on the date of the procession, [174];
on number of liberalities, [190];
on irregular coins, [195]
Commodus, [5], [26], [76], [159], [184], [229]
Constantine, Emperor, orders life of Elagabalus, [3], [11];
reasons for this order, [17];
and Christ, [114], [187];
and the new Monotheism, [214], [228];
opposed by Mithras, [268];
mentioned, [285]
Constantius, [10]
Consularia Constantinopolitana, [93]
Cordus, Aelius Junius, [6]
Cornelia, family discussed, [205]
Cornificia family, ancestors of Annia Faustina, [222]
Corpus Domini procession, compared with Elagabal procession, [176]
Croce, Church of Sta., site of summer temple, [113]
Cumont, [114];
quoted, [133]
Cybele, Antonine priest of, [117];
identified with Urania, [133];
priests castrated, [238];
Elagabalus ordained to this priesthood, [276]
Cyzicus, port of Nicomedia, [89]
Czwalina, [4], [9]
Dacia, [104]
David, compared with Antonine, [221];
and Jonathan, [234]
Deborah, [70]
Dessau, attacks authenticity of Scriptores, [10];
attacks Wölfflin, [13]
Dexippus, [9]
Diana, identified with Urania, [133];
the Laodicean statue of, [277]
Digest xxix., [206]
Diocletian, [12], [105]
Dion Cassius, character of his work and his appointments, [7];
Maesa’s influence on, [8];
quoted, [19], [27], [28], [31];
on Sextus Varius Marcellus, [33];
on date of Bassianus’ birth, [35];
on Gessianus Marcianus, [38];
on the date of the proclamation, [55];
on the journey to the camp, [56];
on battle of Immae, [70];
on Antonine’s entry into Antioch, [77];
on Antonine’s Consulate, [82];
on pretenders, [88];
on length of reign, [107];
on Antonine’s character, [126];
on duration of second marriage, [132];
on Urania’s dowry, [134];
on Seius Carus, [139];
on Antonine’s love of Alexander, [142];
on Alexander’s name, [144];
on plot against Alexander, [152];
discrepancies with Lampridius’ stories, [155];
on Maesa’s hatred of Antonine, [157];
on other plots to destroy Alexander, [162];
on Antonine’s murder, [166];
eliminates Maesa and Mamaea from the murder, [170];
on date of murder, [191];
on duration of Aquilia’s marriage, [218];
on executions, [220];
on Annia Faustina’s marriage, [221];
on the nameless wives, [224];
on Hierocles, [238], [239]
Dirksen, [4]
Divorce considered, [204];
mediaeval privilege, [210]
Dodwell, [4]
Domaszewski quoted, [34], [175]
Domitian, [23], [76], [159], [178];
and Vestals, [214];
and feasts, [236]
Drake, on Caracalla’s life, [13]
Dreinhoefer, [6]
Duruy, [21], [92];
on Alexander Severus, [138]
Eckhel, [21], [26];
on the number of Soaemia’s children, [34];
on date of Cornelia Paula’s divorce, [126];
on number of liberalities, [190];
on the tribunicial renewal, [194];
on Annia Faustina’s genealogy, [222];
on her age, [223]
Egbert, on tribunicial renewals, [196]
Elah-Gebal, monarchy, [25];
Bassianus becomes High Priest of, [50];
portents of, [54];
accompanies the Emperor, [91];
occupies Temple of Faustina on Mount Taurus, [92];
his worship decreed to be first, [100];
position in Rome, [114];
shrine in Forum, [132];
second marriage, [133];
and Alexander’s adoption, [143];
procession, [174];
return to Emesa, [174];
analogy with use of name Jehovah, [185];
regarded as another Jupiter, [189], [273];
amalgamation unpopular, [275];
worship not idolatrous, [287]
Elephantis and Parrhasius, compared with Elagabalus, [228]
Eliogabalium, site of, [92], [112];
sacred fire taken to, [130];
date of completion, [174];
relics taken to, [275], [276]
Elizabeth, Queen, compared with Julia Pia, [31];
her ecclesiastical headship same as that of Emperor, [274]
Ellis, Prof. Robinson, quoted, [276]
Emesa, [25], [26], [100], [113], [231], [246];
reputed birthplace of Bassianus, [36];
Maesa and family return to, [45-6];
Julian’s battle at, [60];
the god returns to, [174]
Epagathos, Diadumenianus entrusted to, [72]
Epicurus, [283]
Eribolus, Macrinus embarks from, [73]
Eusebius, [20]
Eutropius, [11], [19];
on length of reign in Rome, [107], [192];
on entry into the city, [108]
Eutychianus persuades the soldiers, [52];
takes Bassianus to the camp, [56];
sends Julianus’ head to Apamea, [65];
position in State discussed, [80];
compared with Gannys, [86];
City Praefect, [111];
Consul, [129];
City Praefect, second time, [133];
Praetorian Praefect, [169];
spared from the murders, [171];
epitome of offices, [179];
and Julius Paulus, [208]
Evemerus quoted, [285]
Fabius Agrippinus, [90]
Fabius Gurgis, [249]
Fasti Romani (Clinton), on tribunicial renewal, [195]
Faustina, [28]
Flavian amphitheatre restored by Antonine, [128]
Forel cited, [234]
Forquet de Dorne, [21];
on Macrinus, [48];
on Gannys, [101];
on Antonine’s nature, [127]
Friedländer, on distance of Macrinus’ flight, [73];
on Senaculum, [121]
Froelich, [26]
Fulvius Diogenianus, on Macrinus, [58];
Praefect of Rome, [170]
Galatia, Macrinus flies through, [73]
Galen, [31]
Gallicanus, [3]
Gallic Legion, 3rd, disloyal to Antonine and disbanded, [89]
Gannys, [53];
compared with Gideon, [70];
compared with Eutychianus, [86];
murder of, [101];
reasons for his death, [233]
Gellius Maximus, a pretender, [89]
Geta, [168], [196]
Giambelli, on Dion Cassius, [8];
on sources of Dion and Herodian, [9]
Gordius or Cordus, [125], [156];
dismissed from office, [179]
Gratus, Consul A.D. 221, [195]
Groebe, on date of Antonine’s murder, [191]
Gulick, on Christian tendencies, [242]
Hadrian, [5], [229];
influence on morals, [203];
and Antinous, [231];
abolishes mixed bathing, [245]
Haupt, on Greek sources of Scriptores, [7]
Hebrew religion, unpopularity of, [118];
barbaric, [279]
Heer, [6], [13];
on Commodus, [15]
Heliogabalus, Lampridius’ name for the Emperor, [185]
Henzen, on the Arval Brothers, [68]
Herakles, his friendships, [234]
Hercules, inscription to, [175]
Herod, kingship compared with that of Emesan dynasty, [26]
Herodian, [6], [8], [19], [32], [42];
on date of Bassianus’ birth, [35];
on the worship at Emesa, [50];
on the journey to the camp, [56];
on the battle of Immae, [70];
on Maesa’s position, [78];
on length of Antonine’s stay in Antioch, [91];
Elagabalus’ portrait sent to Senate, [99];
on entry into the city, [110];
on Antonine’s character, [126];
on duration of second marriage, [132];
on Urania’s dowry, [134];
on corruption of the guards, [135];
on Alexander’s age, [142];
on date of adoption, [145];
does not mention Antonine’s plot against Alexander, [152];
on the disowning of Alexander, [158];
on Antonine’s murder, [166];
on the cortège to the camp, [170];
on the liberalities, [176];
on duration of Aquilia’s marriage, [218];
on Elagabalus’ pastimes, [247];
on his ostentation, [249]
Hierocles, marriage with Elagabalus, [126], [203];
dismissal demanded and refused, [156];
killed with Antonine, [170];
origin and character, [239]
Homs or Hems, modern name of Emesa, [24]
Horace, his atheism, [271]
Huysmans, quoted, [257]
Hyacinth and Apollo, [234]
Hydatius, [93]
Hylas and Herakles, [234]
Iamblichus, [26], [27]
Iamblichus, the philosopher, on Phallicism, [230]
Iambulus, [187]
Immae or Emma, battle of, [69]
Ishtar-Tammuz, parallel procession to that of Elagabal, [175]
Isidore, [127]
Isis, [2], [96];
popularity in Rome, [117];
gives way to Mary, [281]
Itinera Hierosolymitana, [73]
Jehovah, compared with Baal, [50], [96];
analogy with use of name Elagabal, [185];
character of worship, [213];
amalgamated with Elagabal, [277];
akin to Elagabal, [286]
Jerome, on Senaculum, [121]
John of Antioch, [20]
Jonathan and David, [234]
Jordanis, [20]
Julia Cornelia Paula, marriage with Antonine, [111];
divorced, [126], [129];
history, [205];
reasons for the marriage, [206];
age, [209];
date of divorce, [209]
Julia Domna Pia, [20], [27];
married to Septimius Severus, [29];
her titles, [30];
compared with Mamaea, [39], [40];
Secretary of State, [41];
after Caracalla’s death, [43];
her suicide, [45]
Julianus, on birthplace of Bassianus, [35]
Julianus, Emperor, [5];
deposed by Pomponius Bassus, [219]
Julianus, Ulpius, sent by Macrinus to Emesa, [58];
defeat of, [60-62]
Julius Paulus, [21], [31], [111], [164];
history, [205];
and Eutychianus, [208];
banishment discussed, [209]
Jupiter Capitolinus, to serve Elagabal, [97];
Eliogabalium reconsecrated to, [174];
gives place to Mithra, [271]
Juvenal, [106];
on morals, [204]
Klebs, [10], [11]
Kornemann, on lives from Hadrian to Alexander Severus, [6], [14]
Krafft-Ebing, cited, [234]
Kreutzer, on Herodian, [8]
Lactantius, cited, [230]
Lambesa in Pannonia, [88]
Lampridius, [3], [6], [16], [18], [19];
on name “Varius,” [36];
on Soaemias, [78];
on the period of fanaticism, [98];
on the entry into the city, [108];
on Maesa and Soaemias in Senate, [119];
on Senaculum, [121];
on Antonine’s neglect of state for religion, [124];
on Antonine’s infidelities, [126];
on Alexander, [138];
on Alexander’s name, [144];
on the reasons for Senate’s reticence, [150];
on plot against Alexander, [152];
on Antonine’s danger, [154];
discrepancies, [155];
on possible date of disowning, [159];
on Sabinus, Ulpian, and Silvinus, [163];
reasons for Antonine’s murder, [165];
on unfit appointments, [179];
on Antonine’s desire for conquest, [185];
on the Emperor’s name and history, [185];
on buildings erected, [186];
on date of Alexander’s accession, [192];
on Antonine’s sagacity, [198];
on Julius Paulus, [205];
on Antonine’s wives generally, [208];
on Julius Paulus’ banishment, [209];
on Antonine’s use for wives, [215];
on Antonine’s moods when married to Annia, [223];
impossibility of his stories, [227];
ascribes Elagabalus’ moderation to Maesa, [233];
on his passion for flowers, [236];
on his castration, [238], [276];
on Zoticus, [240];
on Elagabalus’ effeminacy, [241];
on his fastidiousness, [248];
on his jewellery, [249];
on cost of his feasts, [253];
on his pranks, [262];
on his wanton waste, [265];
condemns Antonine’s religion, [267];
on Diana’s statue, [277];
on Elagabalus’ human sacrifices, [280]
Lanciani, concerning Julius Avitus’ house on Aesquiline, [32]
Lécrivain, [16]
Leptis Magna, birthplace of Septimius Severus, [27]
Liber Generationis, on length of Antonine’s reign, [191]
Ligorius, [199]
Locusta, [159]
Lollius Urbicus, confounded with Marius Maximus, [15], [19]
Lucilla, reputed mother of Annia Faustina, [222]
Lupus, nickname of Bassianus, [35]
Lyons, birthplace of Caracalla, [29]
Macrinus, [6], [7], [17], [22], [32], [41], [43], [81], [112], [178];
becomes Emperor, [44];
usurpation and fall, [46-76];
date of tribunicial renewal, [197]
Maecenas, [203]
Maesa, Julia, [7], [18], [27];
comes to Rome, [31];
her family, [33], [40];
returns to Emesa, [45-6];
makes Bassianus high priest, [49];
goes to the camp, [56];
compared with Deborah, [70];
position in state, [78];
Augusta, [86];
desires to go to Rome, [92];
arranges Antonine’s first marriage, [109];
in Senate, [120];
and Annia Faustina, [134];
starts Alexander plot, [138];
her scheme, [141];
partial failure of plot, [147];
hatred of Antonine, [157];
has Alexander designated Consul, [160];
agreeable to Julia Paula’s divorce, [210];
no friend of Severa’s, [217];
scheme for her divorce, [218];
plan of alliance with Roman nobility, [218];
influence on government, [233];
and Elagabalus’ youth, [247]
Mamaea, instigator of Antonine’s murder, [18];
and Origen, [20];
position and character, [38], [40];
helps in first plot, [131];
and Annia Faustina, [135];
starts Alexander plot, [138];
corrupts police, [145];
partial failure of plot, [147];
Mamaea’s guardians for Alexander, [152];
part in the plot against Antonine’s life, [156];
takes precautions for Alexander’s safety, [159];
part in Antonine’s murder, [166];
her probable plan for the murder, [171];
subsequent vilification of Antonine, [172];
helps Pomponius Bassus’ plot, [219]
Marcia, first wife of Septimius Severus, [27], [29]
Marcianus, Gessianus, [38]
Marcomanni, Antonine’s desire to conquer, [184]
Marcus Aurelius, [84], [144], [246];
relationship with Annia Faustina, [222]
Marcus, Emperor, [5]
Marius Maximus, author of De vitis imperatorum, [5];
credibility as a source, [6];
confounded with Lollius Urbicus, [15], [19];
Macrinus’ correspondence with cited, [84];
on Antonine’s entry into city, [111]
Martialis, the murderer of Caracalla, [42]
Masculinus Valens, [176]
Mediobarbus, on liberalities, [190], [251]
Messalina, compared with Elagabalus, [240]
Mithra, [2];
the most determined opponent of Jehovah, [96];
popularity in Rome, [114], [117];
identified with Urania, [133];
and with Elagabal worship, [268];
takes the place of Jupiter, [271]
Moguntiacum, [88]
Moll, cited, [234]
Mommsen, defends Scriptores, [10];
on the date of Diadumenianus’ elevation, [65];
on length of Antonine’s reign, [192]
Monza diploma, on Alexander’s position, [158]
Morison, Cotter, cited, [20]
Mueller, [5], [6], [8]
Murissimus, [156]
Nero, [23], [76], [159], [178];
influence on morals, [203];
abnormal, [229];
palace described, [245];
ever popular, [246];
exceeded by Elagabalus in extravagance, [250];
his use of perfumes, [257]
Nerva, [5]
Nestor, Julianus, [90]
Nicomedia, Antonine winters at, [93];
length of stay discussed, [94];
Antonine assumes the name Elagabalus at, [99];
Elagabalus’ popularity disappears, [103];
departure from, [107]
Niebuhr, [20]
Niehues, [6]
Oppolzer, on the date of the eclipse, [55]
Orcus (Pluto), temple of, site of Eliogabalium, [113]
Origen, his journey to Court, [19]
Orosius, [20]
Otho, [23], [250];
compared with Elagabalus, [253]
Padua, a reputed birthplace of Gens Cornelia, [205]
Paetus, Valerianus, [90]
Pagi, on tribunicial renewal, [194]
Palladium, removed to Eliogabalium, [118];
history of, [129]
Papia Poppoea, Lex, cited, [204]
Papinian, [21], [31]
Parthian campaign, [41], [107]
Parthian Legion, at Apamea, [60];
attempted corruption by Seius Carus, [63], [139]
Parthian medal, [22]
Pasciucco, on Lampridius, [15]
Pauly, on the buildings of the reign, [187];
on genealogy of Annia Faustina, [222];
on her age, [223]
Pertinax, [5], [30]
Peter, Hermann, [3], [27];
on Dexippus, [9];
on Lollius Urbicus, [15]
Petronius, on freedmen, [180];
quoted, [230]
Philostratus, [31]
Pica Caerianus, [90]
Pignorius, on Gens Cornelia, [205]
Plautianus, [41]
Plew, [6]
Pliny, on value of myrrhin, [264]
Pollio, Consul Suffectus, [85]
Pollio, Trebellius, [3], [11]
Pollux, [127]
Pomponius Bassus, [134], [139], [188];
plot in connection with Aquilia Severa’s marriage, [131];
Consul and Governor of Mysia, his offices, [219];
date of death, [221]
Porta Praenestina, [113], [275]
Praefecti Urbis, mooted by Antonine, appointed by Alexander, [198]
Preuner, on Aquilia’s position, [211]
Primus Cornelianus, [68]
Procession of the God, probable date, [174];
origin of, [175]
Prosopographia, on date of Antonine’s murder, [191];
on jurisprudence of the reign, [205]
Protogenes, [125]
Prusias, [93]
Ramsay, on the procession, [175];
on genealogy of Annia Faustina, [222]
Renaissance, compared with Roman spirit of atheism, [201], [270]
Rescripts, bear Antonine’s name after supposed death, [199]
Richter, [4]
Roerth, on the journey across Asia, [93]
Roman religion, described, [116];
its civic nature and the Emperor’s position, [213];
genesis of, [269];
alien to natural religion, [282]
Rubensohn, on date of Antonine’s murder, [191]
Ruebel, [6]
Sabinus Aquilius, Severa’s father, banished, [163];
confused by Lampridius with Sabinus Tiberius, jurist, [164];
position, [215]
Sabinus, Fabius, brother of Aquilia Severa, [216]
Salzer, on date of Antonine’s murder, [191]
Samsigeramus, [26]
Sardanapalus, Dion’s name for Antonine, [152], [200]
Saumaise, [22]
Schulz, [6], [15];
on Antonine House, [16]
Scythian Legion, quartered at Emesa under Commodus, [26]
Seeck, [11], [13]
Seius Carus, [139], [188]
Seleucid monarchy, [26]
Seleucus, Consul A.D. 221, [195]
Senaculum, Soaemias president of, [34], [78], [121];
hall built for, [187]
Senate, subservience of, [14];
Macrinus’ letters to, [56];
desire to be rid of
Macrinus, [58];
informed of Diadumenianus’ elevation, [64];
Antonine’s letters and amnesty to, [82];
registers Antonine’s decrees, [85];
did not declare Antonine priest of Elagabal, [95], [97];
at Elagabal worship, [116];
attitude towards Aquilia Severa’s wedding, [131];
tries traitors, [131];
adoption of Alexander before, [143];
ordered to disown Alexander, [150];
Alexander recognised Consul before, [161];
dissolved, [163];
orders the erasure of Antonine’s name, [198];
creates Julia Paula Augusta, [209];
and marriage of Aquilia Severa, [215];
and Pomponius Bassus, [220]
Seneca, [121], [204]
Septimius Severus, [27], [31], [38], [144];
honours Macrinus, [41];
builds Mithraic temple, [114];
date of tribunicial renewal, [196];
employs Julius Paulus, [206];
uses Pomponius Bassus, [219]
Serapion, [42]
Serviez, on the order of Antonine’s wives, [207];
on Aquilia Severa, [217]
Severus or Verus, a pretender, [88]
Sextus Rufus, [20];
on site of Eliogabalium, [113]
Sextus Varius Marcellus, husband of Soaemias, [34], [113]
Silius Messala, plot in connection with Aquilia Severa’s marriage, [131], [139], [216], [219]
Silvinus, Alexander’s tutor, killed, [164]
Soaemias, character, [33];
compared with Mamaea, [39], [40];
and the legionaries, [53];
at battle of Immae, [70];
position in state, [78];
Augusta, [86];
position in the Senate, [120];
tries to frustrate plot against Antonine, [153];
persuades Antonine to admit Alexander Consul, [161];
murder of, [166];
reasons for her murder, [171]
Sodales Antoniniani, on date of adoption, [145]
Sohemais, [25]
Solomon’s temple compared with Emesan temple, [50]
“Spartianus,” Aelius, [3], [11]
Spem Veterem gardens, [113], [153], [158], [262]
Spintries, [160], [240]
Stobbe, on date of Antonine’s murder, [193];
on tribunicial renewal, [194]
Strabo, [25]
Studniczka, on Eliogabalium, [113]
Suburra, district of Rome, [262]
Suetonius, [13], [23], [79], [227], [250];
on Senaculum, [121];
on Vestals, [131], [212];
on life generally, [20];
on Caligula, [203]
Summer temple, site of, [112];
date of completion, [174]
Sylla, Governor of Cappadocia, a traitor, [90];
compared with Julius Paulus, [205]
Tacitus, on Christianity, [228]
Tammuz, month of processions, [175]
Tana, in Algeria, arch to Macrinus at, [75]
Taurus, Mount, temple of Faustina on, [92]
Tertullian, on Antinous, [231]
Tertullian, on Julia Domna, [30];
on divorce, [204]
Theodosius, [10]
Thermae Caracallae, [187];
Varianae or Surae, [187]
Thrace, Eutychianus fights under Commodus in, [53];
Alexander’s spectral journey, [144]
Thyatira, coin of Diadumenianus, [65]
Tiberinus and Tractitius, nicknames of Antonine given by Dion and Lampridius, [200]
Tiberius, Emperor, [117], [160], [164], [229]
Titus, [23], [178]
Titus Claudius Severus, father of Annia Faustina, [222]
Trajan, [5]
Triccianus, Aelius Decius, [90]
Tripolis, coins struck at, [208]
Tristran, as critic, [22];
on Macrinus, [47];
on Julia Paula, [206];
on the order of the wives, [207];
on Annia Faustina’s genealogy, [222]
Tropea, [15]
Turre, [22];
tribunicial renewal, [194]
Tyro, a reputed birthplace of Gens Cornelia, [205]
Ulpian, [21], [31];
dedication of works, [163]
Urania, Astarte, Tanit, Juno Coelestis, shrine in Forum, [132];
marriage with Elagabal, [133];
amalgamated to the worship of Elagabal, [278]
Valerius Ferminus, [176]
Valerius Maximus quoted, [242]
Valsecchius, [22];
on tribunicial renewal, [194]
Velletri, home of Soaemias and her husband, [34]
Vespasian, [26], [141]
Vespasian amphitheatre, [246]
Vesta, Minerva, or Pallas, to serve Elagabal, [97];
alliance of Elagabal with, [114];
story of the marriage with Elagabal, [129];
shrine in Forum, [132], [189];
amalgamated with Elagabal, [278]
Vestals, community discussed, [211];
supporters of civic religion, [214];
arbiters of public feeling, [261]
Victor, Aurelius, on site of Eliogabalium, [11], [19], [27], [113];
on length of reign, [193];
on Antonine’s castration, [276]
Victoria Aeterna inscription, [139]
Vigiles inscription, [145]
Virgil, [23]
Vitellius, [23], [236], [250], [253]
Vopiscus, [3], [11], [13]
Walwick Chesters inscription, title of Sac. Elag. erased, [199]
Wirth, on the date of the proclamation, [55];
on date of battle of Immae, [69];
on arrival in Rome, [107]
Wissowa, on site of summer temple, [112]
Wölfflin, on Vopiscus, [3], [11];
on Mommsen, [12]
Wotton, quoted, [89];
on Gannys, [102]
Xiphilinus, [7], [52], [113];
on Eutychianus, [80];
on Antonine, [95];
on Antonine’s marriage with Hierocles, [239];
on Zoticus, [239];
condemns Antonine’s religion, [267]
Zoticus, his story, [239]
Zonaras, [19];
on Antonine’s amulets, [184];
on nicknames of the Emperor, [200];
on Elagabalus’ castration, [238];
on Zoticus, [239]
Zosimus, [19]

THE END

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