INDEX.B.A.
- Accensi, [123].
- Accius, L., [275].
- Achæan League, [107];
- in alliance with Philip V., [108].
- Achæan War, [138].
- Ædiles, [117].
- Adolphus, brother of Alaric, [341].
- Ælius Saturninus, [297].
- Ælius Sejanus, [297];
- his death, [299].
- Æmilianus, [324].
- Æmilius Lepidus, M., military road made by, [114].
- Æmilius Paullus, L., ends the war in Illyria, [79];
- slain in the battle of Cannæ, [88].
- Æmilius Paullus, L. (son), defeats Perseus, [135].
- Æneas, legend of, [8].
- Æquians, [58].
- Ætolian League, [107];
- forms alliance with Rome, [108];
- but is obliged to make peace with Philip V., [108];
- chief town Ambracia taken by the Romans, [111];
- compelled to sue for peace, and the League crushed, [111].
- Afranius, L., Consul, [224].
- Afranius, L. (poet), [274].
- Africa, invaded by the Romans, [72];
- under Augustus, [287].
- Agrarian Law of Sp. Cassius, [31];
- law introduced by Ti. Gracchus, [150], [151];
- extended by C. Gracchus, [157];
- law introduced by Cæsar, [225].
- Agricola, Julius, legate to Britain, [303];
- his forced retirement, [305].
- Agrigentum besieged and taken, [70].
- Agrippa, M., Octavian's general, drives L. Antonius and Fulvia out of Rome, [263];
- defeats them at Perusia, [263];
- constructs the Julius Portus, [265];
- defeats fleet of Sextus Pompey, [266].
- Agrippa, M. Vipsanius, [286].
- Agrippa, Postumus, [293];
- assassination of, [295].
- Agrippina, [298];
- put to death by Tiberius, [299].
- Alaric ravages Greece, [339];
- besieges Rome, [340];
- sacks the city, [341].
- Alba Longa, foundation of, [8];
- destruction of, [14].
- Alban Lake, legend of the, [43].
- Alesia surrenders to Cæsar, [234].
- Alexander Severus, Emperor, [322].
- Alexandria, [288];
- trade between, and the Indies, [288].
- Allemanni threaten Rome, [324];
- defeated by Aurelian, [325].
- Allobroges, embassadors of the, [220].
- Alps, Hannibal's passage of, note on, [90].
- Ambitus, [128].
- Ancus Marcius, succeeds Tullus Hostilius, [14];
- conquers several Latin cities, and removes inhabitants to Rome, [14];
- institutes the Fetiales, [15];
- founds a colony at Ostia, [15];
- fortifies the Janiculum, [15];
- constructs the Pons Sublicius, [15];
- his reign and death, [15].
- Andriscus, [137].
- Antiochus, king of Syria, proposes to Philip V. to partition Egypt between them, [108];
- receives Hannibal as a fugitive, [110];
- is persuaded to invade Greece, [110];
- is defeated at Thermopylæ, and returns to Syria, [111];
- invades the kingdom of Pergamus, but is defeated near Magnesia, [111];
- is compelled to cede all his dominions in Asia Minor, to pay fines, and surrender Hannibal, [111];
- peace concluded, and affairs of Asia settled, [112].
- Antiochus Asiaticus deposed, [212].
- Antepilani, [122].
- Antoninus, M. Aurelius, Emperor, [314];
- death of, [316].
- Antoninus, M. Commodus, Emperor, [316].
- Antoninus Pius, Emperor, [313].
- Antonius, C., [219], [220], [221].
- Antonius, M. (orator), assassinated, [185].
- Antony (Marcus Antonius), Consul with Cæsar, [249];
- offers the diadem to Cæsar, [249];
- takes possession of Cæsar's papers and treasures, [252];
- pronounces the funeral oration over the body of Cæsar, [253];
- master of Rome, [253];
- attacked by Cicero in his Philippies, [254];
- retires to Cisalpine Gaul, and besieges Mutina, [254];
- declared a public enemy, [254];
- defeats Pansa, [255];
- is defeated by Hirtius, [255];
- received in Farther Gaul by Lepidus, [255];
- forms Triumvirate with Octavian and Lepidus, [256];
- defeats Cassius at Philippi, [261];
- licentious conduct in Asia Minor, and meeting with Cleopatra, [262], [263];
- follows her to Alexandria, [263];
- Fulvia, his wife, and L. Antonius, his brother, rise against him, [263];
- his troops defeated in Syria, [264];
- meets his wife and brother at Athens, [264];
- his wife dies, [264];
- forms an alliance with Sextus Pompey, [264];
- marries Octavia, sister of Octavian, [264];
- returns to the East with Octavia, [265];
- his success in Syria, [265];
- makes another treaty with Octavian, [266];
- renews his union with Cleopatra, [267];
- is defeated in Parthia, [267];
- returns to Alexandria, [267];
- is defeated by Octavian in the battle of Actium, [268], [269];
- is again defeated at Alexandria, [269];
- stabs himself, [269].
- Apollonia, besieged by Philip V. of Macedon, [107].
- Appellatio, [121].
- Appius Claudius, [38], [40].
- Appius Claudius Cæcus, [66];
- his son, [69].
- Appuleius, [349].
- Apulia, [4].
- Aquæ Sextæ, battle at, [171].
- Aquillius, M'., Consul, suppresses the Second Servile War in Sicily, [172];
- is defeated, and made prisoner by Mithridates, [188].
- Arabia Felix invaded by Trajan, [308].
- Arabia Petræa made a Roman province, [308].
- Arcadius, son of Theodosius, [339];
- his cruelties, [341].
- Archelaus defeated at Chæronea, [188];
- and again at Orchomenos, [189].
- Archimedes, [93], [94].
- Ariobarzanes expelled from Cappadocia, [187];
- restored, [183];
- again expelled, [188];
- restored to his kingdom, [213].
- Ariovistus defeated by Cæsar, [280].
- Aristobulus surrenders to Pompey, [212], [213].
- Armenia, Pompey in, [212].
- Arminius, [291].
- Army, Roman, constitution of, [122].
- Artaxata, submission of Mithridates at, [212].
- As (weight), [19].
- Ascanius, legend of, [8].
- Asculum, revolt at, [178].
- Astures conquered by Augustus, [291].
- Atellanæ Fabulæ, [275].
- Athenio, leader of slaves in Sicily, [172];
- defeated and slain by Catulus, [172].
- Athens, [107];
- declares against Rome, [188].
- Attalus Philometor, [147].
- Attila invades Italy, [348].
- Augurs, [18], [57].
- Augusta Emerita (Merida) founded by Augustus, [291].
- Aurelian, Emperor, [325].
- Ausonius, [346].
- Autronius Pætus, P., [218].
- Avidius Cassius defeats the Parthians, [315].