C.E.D.
- Dacia made a Roman province, [308].
- Dacians cross the Danube, [305].
- Decebalus, [305];
- demands tribute, [307];
- his defeat, [308].
- Decemvirate, [36];
- Decemviri appointed, [37];
- their tyranny, [37];
- the Twelve Tables, [38];
- Decemviri continue in office, [38];
- they assassinate Licinius Dentatus, [38];
- Virginia slain by her father to save her from the Decemvir Appius Claudius, [39];
- resignation of the Decemvirs, [39];
- and election of 10 Tribunes, [40].
- Decius Mus, P., self-sacrifice, [55];
- and of his son, [59].
- Decuriones, [123].
- Deiotarus, tetrarch of Galatia, [213].
- Delatores, [297], [303].
- Demetrius of Pharos, [79].
- Dictator, [28 (note)], [51].
- Dictatorship, [118];
- revived by Sulla, [194]
- Didius Julianus, Emperor, [319].
- Diocletian, Emperor, [327];
- selects Maximian for his colleague, [328];
- defeats the Persians, [329].
- Dolabella, Cn., accused of extortion, [215];
- puts an end to his life, [258].
- Domitian, reign of, [305].
- Drama, Roman, [272].
- Drusus. M. Livius, [158], [159].
- Drusus, [291];
- sent to Germany, [295];
- receives the tribunitian power, [297];
- poisoned by his wife, [208].
- Drusus, M. Livius, son of the opponent of C. Gracchus, elected a Tribune, endeavours to obtain the Roman franchise for the Allies, [176];
- assassinated, [176].