P. 319.—“Libanius,” li-ba´ni-us. The emperors Julian, Valens and Theodosius showed much respect to Libanius, but his life was embittered by the jealousies of the professors of Constantinople, and by continual dispute with the Sophists. His orations and a quantity of letters addressed to the eminent men of the times are still in existence.
P. 320.—“Nectarius,” nec-ta´ri-us.
P. 321.—“Theophilus,” the-oph´i-lus; “Chalkedon,” chal-ce´don.
P. 322.—“Cucusus,” cu´cu-sus; “Comana,” co-ma´na.
P. 323.—“Anthemius,” an-the´mi-us. “Pulcheria,” pul-che´ri-a.
P. 324.—“Kalligraphos,” cal-lig´ra-phos; “Athenais,” ath´e-na´is; “Leontius,” le-on´ti-us.
P. 326.—“Nestorius,” nes-to´ri-us; “Germanikeia,” ger-man´i-ci´a; “Marcian,” mar´ci-an; “Yezdegerd,” yez´de-jerd.
“Successor.” This successor was Varanes I. He waged wars with the Huns, Turks and Indians, performing deeds which ever since have made him a favorite hero in Persian verse.
P. 327.—“Attila,” at´ti-la; “Aetius,” a-ē´ti-us.
P. 328.—“Aspar,” as´par; “Basiliscus,” bas-i-lis´cus; “Verina,” ve-ri´na.