E.G.F.
- Fabia Gens and the Veientines, [33].
- Fabius, lieutenant, defeated by Mithridates, [208].
- Fabius Maximus, Q., appointed Dictator, and to the command-in-chief against Hannibal, [87];
- styled the Cunctator, or "Lingerer," [87];
- obtains Tarentum, [96].
- Fabius Pictor, Q., [282].
- Fabius Sanga, Q., [220].
- Falerii surrenders to the Romans, [44].
- Faustina, wife of Antoninus Pius, [315].
- Fescennine songs, [276].
- Fetiales, [15].
- Fidenæ taken and destroyed, [43].
- Fimbria defeated, slays himself, [183].
- Flaccus, Aldus Persius, [315].
- Flamens, [13].
- Flamininus, L., act of cruelty of, [127].
- Flamininus, T. Quinctius, appointed to the command against Philip V., whose army is defeated in the battle of Cynoscephalæ, [103];
- proclaims the independence of Greece, [109];
- withdraws the Roman garrisons from all the towns of Greece, and returns to Italy, [109].
- Flaminius, C., defeats the Insubres, [79];
- is defeated by Hannibal near Lake Trasimenus, and slain, [86].
- Florian, Emperor, [326].
- Florus, L. Annæus, [347].
- Fossa Mariana, [170].
- Frentani, [3].
- Fulvia (mistress of Q. Curius), [219].
- Fulvia, wife of M. Antony, conspires against him, [263];
- is driven out of Home, and defeated at Perusia, [263];
- dies at Sicyon, [264].
- Fulvius Nobilior, M., besieges and captures the town of Ambracia, [111].