[93] Prof. Ferrero and others have already pointed this out.
[95] See pp. [196], [197], [291], [305].
[96] The suggestion that an actual marriage took place was first made by Letronne, was confirmed by Kromayer, and was accepted by Ferrero.
[98] Brocardus: Descriptio Terræ Sanctæ, xiii.
[100] Fulvia, it will be remembered (page [255]), employed 3000 cavalry as a bodyguard under similar circumstances.
[101] This passage is sometimes quoted to show that no definite marriage had taken place at Antioch; but it only indicates that the marriage to Cleopatra was not accepted as legal in Rome.