[127] Polyb. 8, [14]; Plutarch, Arat. 52.
[130] Plutarch, Philop. 12, 13.
[131] Plutarch, Philop. 16; Livy, 38, 32-34.
[134] The title of Achaean Strategus seems to have been revived under the Empire. C. I. G. 1124. The principal authorities for the history of the last hundred years of Greek Independence, including that of the Achaean league, are Polybius, beginning with book 2, and in its turn going on throughout the rest of his work which remains; scattered notices in Livy from 27, 29 to the end of his extant work, and the epitomes of the last books, mostly translated directly from Polybius; Plutarch’s Lives of Agis, Cleomenes, Aratus, Philopoemen, Flamininus, Aemilius; Pausanias, 7, 6-16; parts of Diodorus; Justinus (epitome of Trogus); and some fragments of Greek historians collected by Müller.
[135] I speak of course of the restored league after the election of one Strategus began, B.C. 255.
[136] For the change of time of the election see note on 5, [1].