History of the Wars, Books III and IV: The Vandalic War - Procopius

[75]

See Book IV. xxi. 27.

[INDEX]

Abigas River, in Numidia, flowing down from Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xix. 7], [11], [xiii. 20];
its many channels, IV. [xix. 11-13];
turned upon the Roman camp, IV. [x. 14]
Abydus, city on the Hellespont, III. [i. 8];
the Roman fleet delayed there, III. [xii. 7-xiii. 5]
Acacius, ruler of Armenians; slain by Artabanes, IV. [xxvii. 17]
Acacius, priest of Byzantium, delivers over Basiliscus, III. [vii. 22]
Achilles, Bath of, in Byzantium, III. [xiii. 16]
Achilles, The, of the Vandals, name applied to Hoamer, III. [ix. 2]
Aclas, suburb of Carthage, IV. [vii. 13]
Adaulphus, king of the Visigoths, III. [ii. 37]
Adriatic Sea, divided from the Tuscan Sea by the islands Gaulus and Melite, III. [xiv. 16];
crossed by the Roman fleet, III. [xiii. 21];
the scene of one of Gizeric's atrocities, III. [xxii. 18]
Aetius, Roman general; his splendid qualities, III. [iii. 14], [15];
rival of Boniface, III. [iii. 15];
whom he slanders to Placidia, III. [iii. 17];
writes a deceitful letter to Boniface, III. [iii. 18], [28];
spared by Placidia by reason of his great power, III. [iii. 29];
defeats Attila, III. [iv. 24];
Maximus plans to destroy him, III. [iv. 24], [25];
slandered to the emperor, III. [iv. 26];
his death, III. [iv. 27], [vi. 7];
a great loss to the emperor, III. [iv. 28]
Aetna, mountain in Sicily, III. [xiii. 22]
Aïgan, a Massagete, bodyguard of Belisarius, III, [xi. 7], [9], IV. [x. 4];
commander of cavalry, III. [xi. 7];
on the right wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 4];
makes a successful attack upon the Moors in Byzacium, IV. [x. 5];
his force in turn annihilated by the Moors, IV. [x. 6] ff.;
his death, IV. [x. 10], [xi. 22]
Alani, a Gothic people, allies of the Vandals in their migration, III. [iii. 1];
with the Vandals in Africa, III. [v. 18], [19], [xxiv. 3];
lose their individuality as a people, III. [v. 21]
Alaric, king of the Visigoths, invades Europe, [ii. 7];
captures Rome by a trick, III. [ii. 14-23];
plunders the city, III. [ii. 24];
declares Attalus emperor of the Romans, III. [ii. 28];
marches with Attalus against Ravenna, III. [ii. 29];
opposes sending of commanders to Libya by Attalus, III. [ii. 30];
quarrels with Attalus, and reduces him from the kingship, III. [ii. 36];
dies of disease, III. [ii. 37]
Alexandria, the home of Calonymus, III. [xi. 14]
Althias, commander of Roman auxiliaries, III. [xi. 6];
on the left wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 4];
commander of Huns in Numidia, IV. [xiii. 2];
his encounter with Iaudas, IV. [xiii. 3-16];
his fame from the deed, IV. [xiii. 17]
Amalasountha, mother of Antalaric; makes an agreement with Justinian, III. [xiv. 5];
courts his friendship to secure protection, [xiv. 6];
appealed to by the Goths in regard to Lilybaeum, [v. 18]
Amalafrida, sister of Theoderic;
sought and given in marriage to Trasamundus, III. [viii. 11], [12];
presented with Lilybaeum, III. [viii. 13];
put under guard by the Vandals, III. [ix. 4]
Ammatas, brother of Gelimer;
instructed to prepare to meet the Romans near Carthage, III. [xvii. 11], [xviii. 1];
kills his kinsmen in prison, III. [xvii. 12];
his inopportune arrival at Decimum, III. [xviii. 4], [5];
on the day before Easter, III. [xxi. 23];
engages with John there and is defeated, III. [xviii. 5], [xviii. 6];
his death, III. [xviii. 6]; [xix. 30], [xx. 6], [xxv. 15];
his body found by the Romans, III. [xix. 14]
Anastasius, emperor of the East, keeps peace with the Vandals, III. [vii. 26], [viii. 14]
Ancon, a dungeon in the royal residence in Carthage, III. [xx. 4];
unexpected release of Roman merchants confined there, III. [xx. 5-9]
Antaeus, the mythical wrestler, king in Libya, IV. [x. 24]
Antalas, ruler of the Moors in Byzacium, III. [ix. 3], IV. [xxv. 2];
remains faithful to the Romans, IV. [xii. 30];
becomes hostile to Solomon, IV. [xxi. 17];
joins forces with the Leuathae, IV [xxi. 18];
gathers almost all the Moors under him, IV. [xxii. 5];
writes a letter to Justinian, [xxii. 6-10];
gathers his army again, IV. [xxiii. 1];
Areobindus sends an army against him, IV. [xxiv. 6];
makes an agreement with Gontharis for the destruction of Areobindus, IV. [xxv. 6-10];
Coutzinas agrees to turn against him, IV. [xxv. 25], [15], [18];
hears of the plot of Coutzinas and keeps his knowledge secret, IV. [xxv. 19-21];
resents the sending of the head of Areobindus to him by Gontharis, IV. [xxvii. 1], [2];
decides to side with Justinian, IV. [xxvii. 4];
persuades Marcentius to come to him, IV. [xxvii. 5], [6];
Artabanes sent against him, IV. [xxvii. 23];
his quarrel with Coutzinas, IV. [xxvii. 24];
Artabanes marches against him, IV. [xxvii. 25];
his army spared by Artabanes, IV. [xxvii. 28], [29];
defeated by John, IV. [xxviii. 46], [47]
Anthemius, a wealthy senator, appointed emperor of the West by Leon, III. [vi. 5];
killed by his son-in-law, Rhecimer, III. [vii. 1]
Antonina, wife of Belisarius, mother-in-law of Ildiger, IV. [viii. 24];
sets sail with Belisarius for Africa, III. [xii. 2];
preserves drinking water for Belisarius and his attendants, III. [xiii. 23], [24];
with the army at Decimum, III, [xix. 11], [xx. 1]
Apollinaris, a native of Italy;
comes to Justinian to seek support for Ilderic, IV. [v. 7], [8];
his good services to the Romans, IV. [v. 9];
sent to the islands of Ebusa, Majorica, and Minorica, with an army, IV. [v. 7]
Aquileia, city in Italy, III. [iii. 9];
its size and importance, III. [iv. 30];
besieged and captured by Attila, III. [iv. 30] ff.
Arcadius, elder son of Theodosius I;
receives the eastern empire, III. [i. 2];
brother of Honorius and Placidia, III. [iii. 4];
his alliance with the Visigoths, III. [ii. 7];
succeeded by his son Theodosius II, III. [ii. 33]
Archelaus, a patrician;
manager of expenditures of the African expedition, III. [xi. 17];
advises against disembarking on the African coast, III. [xv. 2-17];
ordered by Belisarius not to take the fleet into Carthage, III. [xvii. 16];
commands the fleet to anchor off Carthage, III. [xx. 11]
Ardaburius, son of Aspar, Roman general; sent against the tyrant John, III. [iii. 8];
destroyed by Leon, III. [vi. 27]
Areobindus, a senator; sent as general to Libya, IV. [xxiv. 1];
his inexperience in warfare, IV. [xxiv. 1], [xxv. 25], [xxvi. 16];
accompanied by his sister and wife, IV. [xxiv. 3];
shares the rule of Libya with Sergius, IV. [xxiv. 4], [5];
sends John against Antalas and Stotzas, IV. [xxiv. 6];
writes to Sergius to unite with John, IV. [xxiv. 7];
made sole commander of Libya, [xxiv. 16];
sends Gontharis against the Moors, IV. [xxv. 4], [5];
arranges with Coutzinas to turn against the other Moors, IV. [xxv. 15];
tells Gontharis of his dealings with Coutzinas, IV. [xxv. 16];
persuaded by G. to postpone the engagement, IV. [xxv. 17], [18];
his death planned and finally accomplished by Gontharis, IV. [xxv. 22-xxvi. 33];
treasure left by him in the palace, IV. [xxviii. 35];
sister of, IV. [xxiv. 3];
placed in a fortress for her safety, IV. [xxvi. 18];
removed from the fortress by Gontharis, [xxvii. 20]
Arethusa, harbour of Syracuse, III. [xiv. 11]
Ariadne, daughter of Leon, wife of Zenon, and mother of Leon the younger, III. [vii. 2];
flees to Isauria with Zenon, III. [vii. 18]
Arian faith, disqualified one for the office of emperor, III. [vi. 3];
followed by all Goths, [ii. 5];
by the Vandals, III. [viii. 4], [xxi. 20];
by some among the Roman soldiers, [i. 4], [xiv. 12], [21];
adhered to steadfastly by Gelimer, IV. [ix. 14];
Arian priests of the Vandals, III. [xxi. 23], [25]
Armenia, III. [xi. 5];
Armenians, sent with Areobindus to Libya, IV. [xxiv. 2];
follow Artabanes in entering the service of Gontharis, IV. [xxvii. 9];
support Artabanes in his plot against Gontharis, IV. [xxviii. 8], [xxviii. 34], [36]
Arsacidae, the ancient royal family of Armenia, IV. [xxiv. 2], [xxvii. 16]
Artabanes, son of John, of the Arsacidae;
sent to Libya in command of Armenians, IV. [xxiv. 2];
known to Chosroes for his brave deeds, IV. [xxvii. 17];
brother of John, IV. [xxiv. 15];
uncle of Gregorius, IV. [xxvii. 10];
joins Areobindus, IV. [xxv. 4];
supports him against Gontharis, IV. [xxvi. 7], [13], [19];
enters the service of Gontharis, IV. [xxvii. 9];
his plot to kill the tyrant, IV. [xxvii. 10];
urged on by Gregorius, IV. [xxvii. 11-19];
sent against Antalas, IV. [xxvii. 23], [25];
joins battle, but allows the enemy to escape, IV. [xxvii. 27-29];
threatened by Ulitheus, IV. [xxvii. 30];
his excuses, IV. [xxvii. 31], [32];
after deliberation returns to Carthage, IV. [xxvii. 33], [35];
entertained by Gontharis at a banquet, IV. [xxviii. 3];
arranges to carry out his plot against Gontharis, IV. [xxviii. 6-9];
Artasires makes a request of him, IV. [xxviii. 12], [13];
he succeeds in destroying Gontharis with his own hand, IV. [xxviii. 15-30];
assisted by Peter, cuts down the body-guards who remain, IV. [xxviii. 33];
directs Athanasius to look after the treasure of Areobindus, IV. [xxviii. 35];
sends John and others to Byzantium, IV. [xxviii. 40];
wins great fame, [xxviii. 42];
rewarded with money by Prejecta, IV. [xxviii. 43];
made general of all Libya, IV. [xxviii. 43];
summoned to Byzantium, IV. [xxviii. 44]
Artasires, body-guard of Artabanes;
shares knowledge of his plot against Gontharis, IV. [xxvii. 10], [18];
renders good service in the execution of the plot, IV. [xxviii. 7-32];
his ingenious protection for his arm, IV. [xxviii. 10], [11], [31]
Asclepiades, a native of Palestine and friend of Theodorus, IV. [xviii. 3];
reveals the plot of Maximinus to Theodorus and Germanus, IV. [xviii. 4]
Asia, the continent to the right of the Mediterranean as one sails into it, III. [i. 5];
distance from Europe at different points, III. [i. 7], [i. 8];
distance along the Asiatic side of the Euxine, III. [i. 11]
Asiaticus, father of Severianus, IV. [xxiii. 6]
Aspar, Roman general; father of Ardaburius, III. [iii. 8];
of the Arian faith, III. [vi. 3];
his great power in Byzantium, III. [iv. 8];
sent against the tyrant John, III. [iii. 8];
defeated by the Vandals in Libya, III. [iii. 35];
returns home, III. [iii. 36];
makes Leon emperor of the East, III. [v. 7];
his friendship sought by Basiliscus, III. [vi. 2];
quarrels with Leon, III. [vi. 3];
urges Basiliscus to spare the Vandals, III. [vi. 4], [16];
destroyed by Leon, III. [vi. 27];
the emperor Marcian had been his adviser, III. [iv. 7]
Atalaric, son of Amalasuntha;
ruler of the Goths, III. [xiv. 5];
succeeded his grandfather Theoderic, III. [xiv. 6]
Athanasius, sent with Areobindus to Libya, IV. [xxiv. 2];
summoned by Areobindus, IV. [xxvi. 6];
being summoned by Gontharis, pretends to be pleased, IV. [xxvi. 21], [22];
with Areobindus entertained by Gontharis, IV. [xxvi. 31];
spared by the assassins of Gontharis, IV. [xxvi. 33];
entertained by Gontharis at a second banquet, IV. [xxviii. 3];
directed by Artabanes to look after the treasure of Areobindus, IV. [xxviii. 35]
Athens, its distance from Megara a measure of one day's journey, III. [i. 17]
Attalus, made king of the Visigoths and declared emperor of the Romans by Alaric, III. [ii. 28];
of noble family, [ibid.];
his lack of discretion, III. [ii. 29];
marches with Alaric against Ravenna, [ibid.];
sends commanders alone to Libya against the advice of
Alaric, III. [ii. 30], [32];
failure of his attempt upon Libya, [ibid.];
quarrels with Alaric, and is reduced from the kingship, III. [ii. 36]
Attila, leader of the Huns, defeated by Aetius, III. [iv. 24];
overruns Europe, III. [iv. 29];
besieges and captures Aquileia; III. [iv. 30] ff.
Augustus, emperor of the West, III. [vii. 15]
Aurasium, a mountain in Numidia;
distance from Carthage, III. [viii. 5], IV. [xiii. 22];
its great size, fruitful plateaus, and defences, IV. [xiii. 23-25];
source of the Abigas River there, IV. [xiii. 20], [xix. 11];
adjoins First Mauretania, IV. [xx. 30];
taken by the Moors from the Vandals, III. [viii. 5], IV. [xiii. 26];
its west side also held by the Moors, IV. [xiii. 27];
Moors of, ruled by Iaudas, IV. [xii. 29], [xiii. 1];
Solomon marches thither, IV. [xiii. 18];
Iaudas establishes himself there, IV. [xiii. 21];
ascended by Solomon, IV. [xiii. 30] ff.;
the Romans eluded by the Moors on the mountain, IV. [xiii. 35], [36];
Solomon prepares more carefully for a second attempt, IV. [xiii. 40];
in which he succeeds completely in dislodging the Moors from there, IV. [xix. 5-xx. 20];
fortified and held by the Romans, IV. [xx. 22];
capture of Iaudas' treasure there, IV. [xx. 23-29];
fugitive Vandals return thither, IV. [xiv. 19]

Babosis, place in Numidia, IV. [xix. 16]
Bacchus, brother of Solomon, and father of Cyrus and Sergius, IV. [xxi. 1], [19];
father of Solomon the younger, IV. [xxi. 19], [xxii. 17]
Bagaïs, a deserted city near the Abigas River, IV. [xix. 7]
Bagradas River, in Libya, IV. [xv. 13]
Balas, leader of the Massagetae, III. [xi. 12]
Bandifer, "standard-bearer" (Latin), cf. Bandum, IV. [x. 4]
Bandum, the Latin term for "standard" in Procopius' time, IV. [ii. 1]
Barbaricini, name applied to the Moors in Sardinia, IV. [xiii. 44]
Barbatus, commander of Roman cavalry, III. [xi. 7], IV. [xv. 50];
on the Roman right wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 4];
his death, IV. [xv. 59]
Basiliscus, brother of Berine;
commander of an expedition against the Vandals, III. [vi. 2];
his aspirations to the throne, [ibid.];
urged by Aspar to spare the Vandals, III. [vi. 4];
landing in Africa, makes a complete failure of the expedition, III. [vi. 10-24], [x. 2];
returning to Byzantium, becomes a suppliant, III. [vi. 26];
saved by Berine, [ibid.];
makes himself tyrant in Byzantium, [vii. 18];
his misrule, III. [vii. 19];
sends an army under Harmatus to meet Zenon, III. [vii. 20];
becomes a suppliant, III. [vii. 22];
exiled to Cappadocia and dies, III. [vii. 24], [25]
Basiliscus, son of Harmatus, III. [vii. 21];
made Caesar and then removed by Zenon, III. [vii. 23]
Belisarius, Roman general; a native of "Germany," III. [xi. 21];
summoned from the East, III. [ix. 25];
ordered to be in readiness to lead the African expedition, III. [x. 21];
made commander-in-chief of the African expedition with unlimited power, III. [xi. 18], [20];
sets sail for Africa, III. [xii. 2];
punished two Massagetae for murder, III. [xii. 9];
addresses the army at Abydus, III. [xii. 10-21];
provides for the safe navigation of the fleet, III. [xiii. 1-4];
disembarks the army at Methone, III. [xiii. 9] ff.;
provides a supply of bread for the army, III. [xiii. 20];
his wife preserves the drinking water, III. [xiii. 23], [24];
sends Procopius to Syracuse to get information, III. [xiv. 3] ff.;
his anxiety regarding the Vandals and the attitude of his own soldiers, III. [xiv. 1], [xiv. 2];
starts from Sicily toward Africa, III. [xiv. 15];
holds a consultation regarding disembarking on the African coast, III. [xv. 1] ff.;
disembarks the army and fortifies a camp, III. [xv. 31-33];
orders the fleet not to put in at Carthage, III. [xvii. 10];
commands five men to remain on each ship, III. [xv. 36];
punishes some of the soldiers for stealing and addresses the army, III. [xvi. 1-8];
advances with the army to Decimum, where he defeats the Vandals in an engagement, III. [xvi. 9-xix. 33], [xxi. 16]. [xxii. 14];
captures with ease the unwalled cities of Libya, III. [v. 9];
prevents the army from entering Carthage on the evening of their arrival, III. [xx. 2];
his commands respected by the greater part of the fleet, III. [xx. 15];
enters Carthage with his army, III. [xx. 17];
exhorts the soldiers to moderation, III. [xx. 18-20];
sits upon the throne of Gelimer, III. [xx. 21];
hears and answers complaints of Carthaginian citizens, III. [xx. 22], [23];
lunches in Gelimer's palace, III. [xxi. 1], [5];
enjoys great renown by reason of the peaceful entry into Carthage, III. [xxi. 8];
his treaties with the Moors, III. [xxv. 2-9], IV. [viii. 11] ff., [xi. 9];
considers the repair of the fortifications of Carthage, III. [xxi. 11];
presses on the work of repairing them, III. [xxiii. 19], [20];
spares the messengers of Tzazon, III. [xxiv. 6];
and the envoys of Gelimer, III. [xxiv. 17];
takes measures to prevent desertions to the Vandals, [i. 7-11];
addresses the army, IV [i. 12-25];
defeats the Moors in the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [ii. 1-iii. 18];
attacks the Vandal camp, IV. [iii. 19];
takes measures to stop the disorder in the Roman army, IV. [iv. 6-8];
sends John the Armenian to pursue Gelimer, IV. [iv. 9];
himself follows Gelimer, IV. [iv. 13];
mourns the death of John the Armenian, IV. [iv. 24];
spares Uliaris, [iv. 25];
continues the pursuit of Gelimer, IV. [iv. 26];
leaves Pharas to besiege Gelimer, IV. [iv. 28];
sends suppliant Vandals to Carthage, IV. [iv. 32];
captures Boniface with the treasures of Gelimer, [iv. 33-41];
returns to Carthage, IV. [v. 1];
sends out armies to recover many lost provinces, IV. [v. 1-10];
makes an unsuccessful expedition to Sicily, IV. [v. 11];
writes a letter to the Goths, IV. [v. 12-17];
their reply, IV. [v. 8-24];
reports to Justinian, IV. [v. 25];
receives the report of Pharas regarding Gelimer, IV. [vii. 10];
sends Cyprian with instructions, IV. [vii. 11];
receives Gelimer at Aclas, IV. [vii. 13], [14];
reports the capture of Gelimer, IV. [vii. 17];
the victim of unjust slander, IV. [viii. 1], [2];
given choice of going to Byzantium or remaining in Carthage, IV. [viii. 4];
chooses the former IV. [viii. 5];
learns of the accusation of treason to be brought against him, IV. [viii. 6], [7];
hears the report of the uprising of the Moors, IV. [viii. 22];
leaves Solomon in charge of Libya, IV. [viii. 23];
returning to Byzantium, receives great honours, [ix. 1] ff.;
brings Vandals with him, IV. [ix. 1], [xiv. 17];
pays homage to Justinian in the hippodrome, IV. [ix. 12];
later celebrates a "triumph" in the old manner, IV. [ix. 15];
becomes a consul, [ibid.];
distributes much wealth of the Vandals to the people, IV. [ix. 16];
subjugates Sicily, IV. [xiv. 1];
passes the winter in Syracuse, IV. [xiv. 4], [xiv. 41];
Solomon begs him to come to Carthage from Syracuse to put down the mutiny, IV. [xiv. 41], [42];
arrives at Carthage in time to prevent its surrender, IV. [xv. 9-10];
pursues and overtakes the fugitives, IV. [xv. 11], [12];
encamps at the Bagradas River and prepares for battle, IV. [xv. 13-15];
addresses the army, IV. [xv. 16-29];
defeats Stotzas' army, IV. [xv. 40] ff.;
forbids pursuit of the enemy, but allows their camp to be plundered, IV. [xv. 46], [47];
returns to Carthage, IV. [xv. 47]; upon receipt of unfavourable news, sets sail for Sicily, IV. [xv. 48], [49];
Solomon sends suspected soldiers to him, IV. [xix. 3];
counted the chief cause of the defeat of the Vandals, IV. [xi. 44].
Berine, wife of the Emperor Leon, and sister of Basiliscus, III. [vi. 2];
gains clemency for Basiliscus, III. [vi. 26]
Boniface, Roman general; his splendid qualities, III. [iii. 14], [15];
rival of Aetius, III. [iii. 15];
made general of all Libya, III. [iii. 16];
slandered by Aetius, III. [iii. 17];
summoned to Rome by Placidia, III. [iii. 18];
refuses to come, III. [iii. 20];
makes an alliance with the Vandals, III. [iii. 22], [25];
the true cause of his conduct discovered by his friends, III. [iii. 27], [28];
urged by Placidia to return to Rome, III. [iii. 29];
unable to persuade the Vandals to withdraw, meets them in battle and is twice defeated, III. [iii. 30-35], [xxi. 16];
returns to Rome, III. [iii. 36]
Boniface, the Libyan, a native of Byzacium; entrusted by Gelimer with his wealth, IV. [iv. 33], [34];
falls into the hands of Belisarius, IV. [iv. 35-41]
Boriades, body-guard of Belisarius;
sent to capture Syllectus, III. [xvi. 9]
Boulla, Plain of, distance from Carthage, III. [xxv. 1];
near the boundary of Numidia, [ibid.];
the Vandals gather there, III. [xix. 32], [xxv. 1];
the only territory left to the Vandals, III. [xxv. 16];
Gelimer and Tzazon meet there, III. [xxv. 22];
mutineers gather there, IV. [xv. 1]
Bourgaon, mountain in Byzacium;
battle there with the Moors, IV [xii. 3] ff.
Britain, counted in the Western empire, III. [i. 18];
revolts from the Romans, III. [ii. 31];
not recovered by the Romans, but held by tyrants, III. [ii. 38]
Byzacium, a Moorish province in Libya, III. [xix. 32];
a dry region, III. [xv. 34];
the town Hermione there, III. [xiv. 10];
Moors of, defeat the Vandals, III. [ix. 3];
Moors, of, seek alliance with the Romans, III. [xxv. 3];
the home of Boniface, the Libyan, IV. [iv. 33];
Moors of, revolt, IV. [viii. 9], [x. 2], [xii. 1], [2];
Roman force annihilated there, IV. [x. 3] ff.;
Solomon marches thither to confront the Moors, IV. [xi. 14];
Moors of, suffer a crushing defeat, IV. [xii. 21-25];
abandoned by the Moors, IV. [xii. 29];
except those under Antalas, IV. [xii. 30];
plundered by the Leuathae, IV. [xxi. 17];
Moors gather there once more, IV. [xxiii. 1];
Himerius of Thrace commander there, IV. [xxiii. 3], [xxiii. 14];
Moors march, thence against Carthage, IV. [xxv. 2];
defeated by John, IV. [xxviii. 46];
subsequent battles, IV. [xxviii. 47] ff.
Byzantium, distance from the mouth of the Danube, III. [i. 10];
from Carthage, III. [x. 14];
its chief priest Epiphanius, III. [xii. 2];
natives of, as rowers in the Roman fleet, III. [xi. 16]

Cabaon, a Moorish ruler, prepares to meet the Vandals, III. [viii. 15-16];
sends spies to Carthage, III. [viii. 17] ff.;
receives the report of his spies, III. [viii. 24];
prepares for the conflict, III. [viii. 25], [26], IV. [xi. 17];
defeats the enemy, III. [viii. 28]
Caenopolis, name of Taenarum in Procopius' time, III. [xiii. 8]
Caesar, a title given to one next below the emperor in station, III. [vii. 21], [23]
Caesarea, first city of "Second Mauretania," IV. [xx. 31];
situated at its eastern extremity, IV. [x. 29];
distance from Carthage, IV. [v. 5];
recovered for the Romans by Belisarius, [ibid.], IV. [xx. 32]
Calonymus, of Alexandria, admiral of the Roman fleet, III. [xi. 14];
ordered by Belisarius not to take the fleet into Carthage, III. [xvii. 16];
enters the harbour Mandracium with a few ships, and plunders the houses along the sea, III. [xx. 16];
bound by oath to return his plunder, III. [xx. 23];
disregards his oath, but later dies of apoplexy in Byzantium, III. [xx. 24], [25]
Capitolinus, see Jupiter.
Cappadocia, Basiliscus exiled thither, III [vii. 24]
Caputvada, a place on the African coast; distance from Carthage, III. [xiv. 17];
the Roman army lands there, [ibid.]
Caranalis, town in Sardinia, captured
by Tzazon, III. [xxiv. 1], [xxv. 10], IV. [xiii. 44]
Carthage, city in Africa, founded by Dido, IV. [x. 25];
grows to be the metropolis of Libya, IV. [x. 26], [27];
captured by the Romans, IV. [x. 28];
after the Vandal occupation, its wall preserved by Gizeric, III. [v. 6];
the only city with walls in Libya, III. [xv. 9];
its defences neglected by the Vandals, III. [xxi. 11], [12];
entered by the Roman army under Belisarius, III. [xx. 17], [21];
its fortifications restored by Belisarius, III. [xxiii. 19], [xxiii. 20];
besieged by Gelimer, IV. [i. 3];
by Stotzas, IV. [xv. 8];
its surrender prevented by Belisarius, IV. [xv. 9], [xv. 10];
the harbours, Stagnum, III. [xv. 15], [xx. 15];
and Mandracium, III. [xx. 3], [xx. 14], IV. [xxvi. 10];
the ship-yard Misuas, IV. [xiv. 40];
its suburb Aclas, IV. [vii. 13];
and Decimum, III. [xvii. 11];
its aqueduct, IV. [i. 2];
its hippodrome, IV. [xiv. 31], [xviii. 11];
its palace, [xx. 21], IV. [xiv. 34], [xviii. 8], [xxvi. 20];
the priest of the city, Reparatus, IV. [xxvi. 24], [31];
monastery built and fortified there by Solomon, IV. [xxvi. 17];
an ancient saying among the children there, III. [xxi. 14-16];
church of St. Cyprian, and a special annual festival in his honour, [xxi. 17], [18];
distance from Aurasium, III, [viii. 5], IV. [xiii. 22];
from the Plain of Boulla, III. [xxv. 1];
from Byzantium, III. [x. 14];
from Caesarea, IV. [v. 5];
from Caputvada, III. [xiv. 17];
from Decimum, III. [xvii. 17];
from Grasse, III. [xvii. 8];
from Hippo Regius, IV. [iv. 26];
from Iouce, [xv. 8];
from Membresa, IV. [xv. 12];
from Mercurium, III. [vi. 10];
from Siccaveneria, IV. [xxiv. 6];
from Stagnum, III. [xv. 15], [xx. 15];
from Tebesta, IV [xxi. 19];
from Tricamarum, IV. [ii. 4]
Casula (Latin), garment befitting one of humble station, IV. [xxvi. 26]
Caucana, place in Sicily, III. [xiv. 4], [11], [14];
distance from Syracuse, III. [xiv. 4]
Centenarium, a sum of money, so called because it "weighs one hundred pounds" (I. xxii. 4), III. [vi. 2]
Centuriae, place in Numidia, IV [xiii. 2]
Chalcedon, city opposite Byzantium, III. [i. 8], [9];
distance from the Phasis River, III. [i. 11]
Chiliarch, III. [v. 18], IV. [iii. 8]
Chosroes, Persian king; Artabanes known to him, IV. [xxvii. 17]
Christ, His temple in Byzantium, III. [vi. 26]
Christians, persecuted by Honoric, III. [viii. 3], [4], [xxi. 19];
by Gundamundus, III. [viii. 7];
courted by Trasamundus, III. [viii. 9], [10];
not troubled by Ilderic, III. [ix. 1];
Justinian reproached for not protecting them, III. [x. 19];
the church of St. Cyprian taken from them by the Vandals, III. [xxi. 19];
consoled in a dream sent by St. Cyprian, III. [xxi. 21];
recover the church of St. Cyprian, III. [xxi. 25];
in Jerusalem, receive the treasures of the temple, IV. [ix. 9];
reverence their churches and their worship, III. [viii. 17], [18], [20], [24];
their rite of baptism, III. [xii. 2], IV. [xxvi. 25], [28];
their feast of Easter, IV. [xiv. 7];
if not of the orthodox faith, excluded from the church, IV. [xiv. 14];
Christian scriptures, IV. [xxi. 21], [xxvi. 28];
Christian teaching, offended against by Basiliscus, III. [vii. 22]
Cilicians, as sailors in the African expedition, III. [xi. 14]
Clipea, city in Africa, IV. [x. 24]
Clypea, see Shield Mountain
Colchis, at the end of the Black Sea, III. [i. 11]
Constantina, city in Africa; distance from Gazophyla, IV. [xv. 52]
Constantine the Great; division of the Roman empire dating from his time, III. [i. 3];
his enlargement of Byzantium and giving of his name to the city, [ibid.]
Constantinus, chosen king by the soldiers in Britain, III. [ii. 31];
his invasion of Spain and Gaul, [ibid.];
defeated and killed in battle, III. [ii. 37]
Constantius, husband of Placidia, partner in the royal power with Honorius; his brief reign and death, III. [iii. 4];
father of Valentinian, III. [iii. 5]
Corsica, called Cyrnus in ancient times, IV. [v. 3];
Cyril sent thither with an army, [ibid.];
recovered for the Roman empire, IV. [v. 4]
Coutzinas, a Moorish ruler, joins in an attack upon a Roman force, IV. [x. 6];
agrees to turn against the other Moors, IV. [xxv. 2], [15];
his further dealings with Areobindus, IV. [xxv. 17], [18];
ignorant of Antalas' knowledge of his plot, IV. [xxv. 20], [21];
separates from Antalas, and sides with Gontharis, IV. [xxvii. 24];
marches with Artabanes against Antalas, IV. [xxvii. 25], [27];
in alliance with John, IV. [xxviii. 50]
Cteanus, name applied to Theodorus, III. [xi. 7]
Cyanean Rocks, or "Dark Blue Rocks" at the mouth of the Bosphorus, III. [i. 8]
Cyprian, commander of Roman auxiliaries, III. [xi. 6];
on the left wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 4];
sent by Belisarius to bring Gelimer from Papua, IV. [vii. 11];
Cyprian, a saint, especially reverenced at Carthage, III. [xxi. 17];
a church to him there and a festival celebrated in his honour, III. [xxi. 18], [23], [25];
sends a dream to devout Christians, III. [xxi. 21]
Cypriana, a periodic storm on the African coast, III. [xx. 12]
Cypriana, a festival celebrated at Carthage, in honour of Cyprian, from which the storm was named, III. [xxi. 18]
Cyrene, city in Africa, marking the division between the eastern and western empires, III. [i. 16]
Cyril, sent as commander of an army to Sardinia, III. [xi. 1], [6];
avoids Sardinia and sails to Carthage, III. [xxiv. 19];
sent to Sardinia and Corsica with an army, IV. [v. 2], [3];
wins them back for the empire, IV. [v. 4];
commander of auxiliaries in Numidia, IV. [xv. 50];
his death, IV. [xv. 59]
Cyrnus, ancient name of Corsica, IV. [v. 3]
Cyrus, son of Bacchus and brother of Sergius;
becomes ruler of Pentapolis in Libya, IV. [xxi. 1], [16];
brother of Solomon the younger, IV. [xxi. 19];
marches with Solomon against the Moors, [ibid.]

Dalmatia, held by Marcellianus as tyrant, III. [vi. 7]
Danube River, called also the Ister, III. [i. 10]
Daras, city on the eastern frontier of the empire;
home of Solomon, III. [xi. 9]
December, IV. [iii. 28]
Decimum, suburb of Carthage, III. [xvii. 11], [17], [xviii. 5], [xix. 1], [14], [23], [33], [xx. 6], [7], [10], [xxi. 23], [24], IV. [xxv. 12];
the Vandals routed there, III. [xviii. 7-11], [xix. 31];
distance from Carthage, III. [xvii. 17];
from Pedion Halon, III. [xviii. 12]
Delphi, tripods first made there, III. [xxi. 3]
Delphix, a word used by the Romans to designate a royal banquet room, III [xxi. 2], [3];
in the palace of Gelimer, III [xxi. 5]
Dido, her emigration from Phoenicia, IV. [x. 25]
Diogenes, guardsman of Belisarius;
his notable exploit on a scouting expedition, III. [xxiii. 5-18]
Dolones, the large sails on ships, III. [xvii. 5]
Domesticus, a title designating a kind of confidential adviser, [iv. 7], [xi. 5]
Domnicus, senator, accompanies Germanus to Libya, IV. [xvi. 2];
at the battle of Scalae Veteres, IV. [xvii. 4];
summoned to Byzantium, IV. [xix. 1]
Dorotheus, general of Armenia;
commander of auxiliaries, III [xi. 5];
his death; III. [xiv. 14]
Dromon, a swift ship of war, III [xi. 15], [16], [xv. 36]
Dryous, city on the east coast of Italy, III. [i. 9], [12]
Dyrrachium, the name of Epidamnus in Procopius' time, III. [i. 16] [xi. 8]

Easter, a feast of the Christians, IV. [xiv. 7];
Arians annoyed by exclusion from it, [xiv. 15]
Ebusa, island in the western Mediterranean,
so-called by the natives, III. [i. 18];
Apollinarius sent thither with an army, IV. [v. 7]
Egypt, formerly marked the limit of Phoenicia, IV. [x. 15];
densely populated from ancient times, IV. [x. 19];
the migration of the Hebrews from there, IV. [x. 13];
the Phoenicians pass through it on their way to Libya, IV. [x. 18]
Egyptians, as sailors in the African expedition, III. [xi. 14]
Emesa, city in Syria;
home of Severianus, IV. [xxiii. 6]
Epidamnus (Dyrrachium), city on the Ionian Sea, III. [i. 16];
home of John, III. [xi. 8]
Epiphanius, chief priest of Byzantium;
blesses the fleet, III. [xii. 2]
Eruli, Roman auxiliaries in the African expedition, III. [xi. 11];
their untrustworthy character, IV. [iv. 30];
of the Arian faith, IV. [xiv. 12];
dissuade Stotzas from attacking Germanus, IV. [xvii. 14], [xvii. 15]
Esdilasas, a Moorish ruler;
joins in an attack upon a Roman force, IV. [x. 6] ff.;
surrenders himself to the Romans, IV. [xii. 26];
brought to Carthage, IV. [xii. 29]
Euagees, brother of Hoamer;
imprisoned by Gelimer, III. [ix. 9], [14];
killed in prison by Ammatas, III. [xvii. 12]
Eudocia, daughter of Eudoxia;
taken captive by Gizeric, III. [v. 3];
married to Honoric, III. [v. 6]
Eudoxia, daughter of Theodosius and wife of Valentinian, III. [iv. 15], [iv. 20];
mother of Eudocia and Placidia, III. [v. 3];
forced to be the mistress of Maximus, III. [iv. 36];
invites Gizeric to avenge her, III. [iv. 37-39];
taken captive by Gizeric, III [v. 3];
sent to Byzantium, III. [v. 6]
Eulogius, Roman envoy to Godas, III. [x. 32], [33];
returns with his reply, III. [x. 34]
Europe, the continent opposite Asia, III. [i. 7], [xxii. 15];
distance from Asia at different points, III. [i. 7], [8];
distance along the European side of the Euxine, III. [i. 10];
extent of the western empire in, III. [i. 14];
invaded by Alaric, III. [ii. 7];
all its wealth plundered by the Visigoths, III. [ii. 13];
overrun by Attila, III. [iv. 29]
Eustratius, sent to Libya to assess the taxes, IV. [viii. 25]
Eutyches, heresy of, III. [vii. 22]
Euxine Sea, distance around it, III. [i. 10], [11];
receives the waters of the Phasis, III. [i. 11]
Excubitori, a Latin name for "guard," IV. [xii. 17]

Foederati, auxiliary troops, III. [xi. 2], [3], [5], [xix. 13], [14], IV. [iii. 4], [vii. 11], [xv. 50]
Foedus (Latin) "treaty," III. [xi. 4]
Franks, name used for all the Germans in Procopius' time, III. [iii. 1]
Fuscias, sent as envoy to Spain by Gelimer, III. [xxiv. 7] ff.

Gadira, the strait of Gibraltar at the western extremity of the Mediterranean, III. [i. 4], [i. 5], [xxiv. 8], IV. [v. 5], [v. 6];
width of the strait, II. [i. 7];
distance from Tripolis, III. [i. 14];
and from the Ionian Sea, III. [i. 15];
marking the limit of Mauretania, IV. [x. 29];
the Vandals cross there, III. [iii. 26];
see Heracles, Pillars of
Galatia, lands there given to Gelimer, IV. [ix. 13]
Gaulus, island between the Adriatic and Tyrrhenian Seas, III. [xiv. 16]
Gaul, the Visigoths retire thither, III. [ii. 13], [ii. 37];
invaded by Constantius, III. [ii. 31]
Gazophyla, place in Numidia, IV. [xv. 62];
distance from Constantina, [ibid.];
Roman commanders take sanctuary there, IV. [xv. 59]
Geilaris, son of Genzon and father of Gelimer, III. [ix. 6]
Gelimer, king of the Vandals;
son of Geilaris, III. [ix. 6];
brother of Tzazon, III. [xi. 23], [xxiv. 1];
and of Ammatas, III. [xvii. 11];
uncle of Gibamundus, III. [xviii. 1];
his character, III. [ix. 7];
encroaches upon the authority of Ilderic, III. [ix. 8];
secures the royal power, [ibid.];
allowed by the Goths to hold Lilybaeum, IV. [v. 13];
imprisons Ilderic, Hoamer, and Euagees, III. [ix. 9];
defies Justinian, and shews further cruelty to the imprisoned princes, III. [ix. 14];
replies to Justinian, III. [ix. 20-23];
Justinian prepares an expedition against him, III. [x. 1] ff.;
sends envoys to Spain, III. [xxiv. 7];
his slave Godas becomes tyrant of Sardinia, III. [x. 25-27];
sends an expedition to Sardinia, III. [xi. 22], [xi. 23];
his ignorance of the approaching Roman expedition, III. [xiv. 10];
entrusts his wealth to Boniface, IV. [iv. 34];
confines Roman merchants in a dungeon in the palace, III. [xx. 5], [6];
expected by Belisarius to make an attack, III. [xvii. 4];
writes to his brother in Carthage, III. [xvii. 11];
follows the Roman army, III. [xvii. 14];
plans his attack upon the Roman army, III. [xviii. 1];
comes upon the Romans with a large force of cavalry, III. [xix. 18];
anticipates them in seizing a point of advantage, III. [xix. 20-22];
by a great blunder loses the chance of defeating the Roman armies, III. [xix. 25-29];
attacked and routed by Belisarius, III. [30], [31], [xxi. 16];
flees to the Plain of Boulla, III. [xix. 32];
Belisarius sits upon his throne, III. [xx. 21];
his banquet-hall, servants, and even food, used by the Romans, III. [xxi. 1-6];
reason for his not staying in Carthage, III. [xxi. 12];
encourages Libyan farmers to kill Roman soldiers, III. [xxiii. 1-4];
eluded by a party of Roman scouts, III. [xxiii. 6-16];
Tzazon writes to him from Sardinia, III. [xxiv. 2-4];
collects the Vandals in the Plain of Boulla, III. [xxv. 1];
sends a letter to Tzazon in Sardinia, III. [xxv. 10-18];
leads the Vandals against Carthage, IV. [i. 1];
cuts the aqueduct and tries to besiege the city, IV [i. 2], [3];
prepares the Vandals for battle at Tricamarum, and addresses the army, IV. [ii. 8-22];
at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 9];
flees from the Vandals' camp, IV. [iii. 20];
pursued by John the Armenian, IV. [iv. 9], [iv. 14];
and by Belisarius, IV. [iv. 13], [iv. 26];
escapes his pursuers, and takes refuge on Mt. Papua, IV. [iv. 26], [iv. 28];
Moors there friendly to him, IV. [iv. 27];
Pharas set to guard him, IV. [iv. 28], [iv. 31];
suffers great misery on Mt. Papua, IV. [vi. 4], [vi. 14];
receives a letter from Pharas, IV. [vi. 15-26];
replies with a letter, IV. [vi. 27-30];
the meaning of his strange request, IV. [vi. 31-33];
after enduring extreme suffering, is induced by a piteous sight to surrender, IV. [vii. 1-6];
writes a second time to Pharas, IV. [vii. 6-9];
Cyprian comes to Papua to take him prisoner, IV. [vii. 11];
surrenders himself, IV. [vii. 12];
meets Belisarius at Aclas, IV [vii. 14];
his unexpected laughter, IV. [vii. 14-16];
marvels at the restoration of the fortifications of Carthage by Belisarius, III. [xxiii. 20], [21];
his capture reported by Belisarius, IV. [vii. 17];
reaches Byzantium with Belisarius, [ix. 1];
a slave in Belisarius' triumph, IV. [ix. 10];
before Justinian in the hippodrome, IV. [ix. 11], [ix. 12];
given lands in Galatia, but not made a patrician, IV. [ix. 13], [ix. 14];
nephew of, IV. [vii. 4]
Geminianus, Rock of, on Mt Aurasium, [xx. 23]
Genzon, son of Gizeric;
receives Libyan slaves, III. [v. 11];
tries to save John, III. [vi. 24];
father of Gundamundus and Trasamundus, [viii. 6], [8];
and of Geilaris, III. [ix. 6];
his death, III. [viii. 1]
Gergesites, ancient people of Phoenicia, IV. [x. 17];
emigrate to Egypt and then to Libya, IV. [x. 18], [19]
Gepaides, one division of the Gothic peoples, III. [ii. 2];
their location, III. [ii. 6]
Getic, a name sometime applied to the Gothic peoples, III. [ii. 2]
Gezon, a Roman infantryman, paymaster of his company, IV. [xx. 12];
scales the fortress of Toumar and leads the army to its capture, IV. [xx. 13-16]
Germania, the home of Belisarius, III. [xi. 21]
Germans, called Franks in Procopius' time, III. [iii. 1];
according to one account killed Gontharis, III. [iii. 33]
Germanus, Roman general, nephew of Justinian;
sent to Libya, IV. [xvi. 1];
makes a count of the loyal part of the army, IV. [xvi. 3];
wins over many mutineers by persuasion, IV. [xvi. 4-6];
prepares to meet Stotzas in battle, IV. [xvi. 7];
arrays his army for battle, IV. [xvi. 10];
addresses his troops, IV. [xvi. 11-24];
follows the mutineers into Numidia, IV. [xvii. 2];
overtaking the enemy at Scalae Veteres, prepares for battle, IV. [xvii. 3-6];
receives offers of desertion from the Moors with Stotzas, IV. [xvii. 9];
not able to trust them, IV. [xvii. 10];
Stotzas proposes to attack his division, IV. [xvii. 13];
rallies the Romans, IV. [xvii. 18];
routs the mutineers, IV. [xvii. 19], [20];
his horse killed under him, IV. [xvii. 23];
orders his men to distinguish their comrades by the countersign, IV. [xvii. 22];
captures and plunders the enemy's camp, IV. [xvii. 24-29];
tries to restore order in the army, IV. [xvii. 30];
defeats Stotzas in a second battle, IV. [xvii. 34];
learns the plot of Maximinus from Asclepiades; IV. [xviii. 4];
invites Max. to join his body-guards, IV. [xviii. 5], [6];
frustrates the attempt of Maximinus, IV. [xviii. 8-15];
examines Max. and impales him, IV. [xviii. 17], [18];
summoned to Byzantium, IV. [xix. 1];
false report of his coming to Carthage, IV. [xxiii. 23], [25]
Gibamundus, nephew of Gelimer, III. [xviii. 1];
sent to attack the Roman army on the left, [ibid.];
his force destroyed at Pedion Halon, [xviii. 12], [19], [xix. 18], [19], [xxv. 15]
Gizeric, king of the Vandals;
son of Godigisclus and brother of Gontharis, III. [iii. 23];
father of Honoric, Genzon, and Theodorus, III. [v. 6], [11], [vi. 24];
becomes ruler of the Vandals with his brother, III. [iii. 23];
according to one account destroyed his brother Gontharis, III. [iii. 33];
his great ability, III. [iii. 24];
invited by Boniface to share Libya, III. [iii. 25];
leads the Vandals into Libya, III. [iii. 33];
besieges Hippo Regius, III. [iii. 32], [34];
discovers Marcian among Roman captives, III. [iv. 3-8];
spares his life and makes him swear friendship to the Vandals, III. [iv. 9], [iv. 10];
secures possession of Libya, III. [xxi. 16], [xxii. 4];
secures his power by making a compact with Valentinian and giving his son as a hostage, III. [iv. 12-14], [xvi. 13];
receives his son back, III. [iv. 14];
receives ambassadors from the Vandals who had not emigrated, III. [xxii. 7];
at first hears them with favour, but later refuses their petition, III. [xxii. 9-11];
makes an attempt on Taenarum, III. [xxii. 16];
attacks Zacynthus and brutally massacres many of the inhabitants, III. [xxii. 17], [18];
invited by Eudoxia to punish Maximus, III. [iv. 38], [39];
despoils the city of Rome, III. [v. 1] ff., IV. [ix. 5], [8];
takes captive Eudoxia and her daughters, III. [v. 3];
removes the walls of Libyan cities, III. [v. 8], [xv. 9];
wins ridicule thereby in later times, III. [v. 9];
destroyed all the tax records of Libya, IV. [viii. 25];
enslaves notable Libyans and takes property from others, III. [v. 11], [12];
the Vandals send an expedition against him, III. [xi. 23], [xiv. 9];
killed by Tzazon, [xi.], [xxiv. 1], [3], IV. [ii. 27]
Godigisclus, leader of the Vandals in their migration, III. [iii. 2], [xxii. 3], [5];
settles in Spain by agreement with Honorius, III. [iii. 2];
dies in Spain, III. [ii. 23];
father of Gontharis and Gizeric, III. [ii. 23]
exempts confiscated lands from taxation, III. [v. 14];
with the Moors, makes many inroads into Roman provinces III. [v. 22-25];
Aspar urges Basiliscus to spare him, III. [vi. 4];
desires the appointment of Olyvrius as emperor of the West, III. [vi. 6];
his fear of Leon, III [vi. 11];
persuades Basiliscus to delay, III. [vi. 12-16];
destroys the Roman fleet, III. [vi. 17-21];
receives Majorinus disguised as an envoy, III. [vii. 6], [7], [9], [10];
prepares to meet the army of Majorinus, III. [vii. 12];
forms a compact with Zenon, III. [vii. 26], [ix. 23];
his death and his will, III. [vii. 29], [30]. [ix. 10], [xvi. 13];
the "law of Gizeric," III. [ix. 12]
Glycerius, emperor of the West, dies after a very short reign, III. [vii. 15]
Godas, a Goth, slave of Gelimer;
sets up a tyranny in Sardinia, III. [x. 25-27]. [xi. 22], [xxv. 11];
invites Justinian to support him, III. [x. 28-31];
receives the envoy Eulogius, III. [x. 33];
sends him back with a letter, III. [x. 34];
Gontharis, son of Godigisclus and brother of Gizeric;
becomes ruler of the Vandals with his brother, III. [ii. 23];
his mild character, III. [ii. 21];
invited by Boniface to share Libya, III. [ii. 25];
his death, III. [iii. 32], [33].
Gontharis, body-guard of Solomon;
sent forward against the Moors, IV. [xix. 6];
camps near the Abigas River, IV. [xix. 7];
defeated by the Moors and besieged in his camp, IV. [xix. 8];
receives support from Solomon, IV. [xix. 9];
attempts to set up a tyranny, IV. [xxv. 1] ff.;
summoned to Carthage and sent against the Moors, IV. [xxv. 4], [5];
makes an agreement with Antalas to betray the Romans, IV. [xxv. 6-10];
recalls Roman skirmishers, IV. [xxv. 14];
hears of the treasonable plan of Coutzinas, IV. [xxv. 16];
persuades Areobindus to postpone the engagement, IV. [xxv. 17], [xxv. 18];
reveals the plot to Antalas, IV. [xxv. 19];
plans to kill Areobindus, IV. [xxv. 22];
persuades him to join battle with the Moors, IV. [xxv. 23] ff.;
openly sets about establishing his tyranny, [xxv. 28] ff.;
summons Athanasius, IV. [xxvi. 21];
and Areobindus, IV. [xxvi. 23];
his reception of Areobindus, IV. [xxvi. 27-32];
has him assassinated, IV. [xxvi. 32], [33];
offends Antalas by sending him the head of Areobindus, IV. [xxvii. 1], [xxvii. 2];
receives the mutineers under John, IV. [xxvii. 7], [xxvii. 8];
removes the wife and sister of Areobindus from the fortress, IV. [xxvii. 20];
compels Prejecta to write a false report in a letter to Justinian for his own advantage, IV. [xxvii. 20-22];
sends Artabanes against Antalas, IV. [xxvii. 23];
Coutzinas sides with him, IV. [xxvii. 21];
Artabanes determines to kill him, IV. [xxvii. 34];
prepares a larger army against Antalas, IV. [xxvii. 36];
destroys many in the city, IV. [xxvii. 37], [xxvii. 38];
entertains Artabanes and others at a banquet, IV. [xxviii. 1] ff.;
his murder planned by Artabanes, IV. [xxviii. 6] ff;
his death, IV. [xxviii. 27-30]
Gospels, the sacred writings of the Christians; oaths taken upon them, IV. [xxi. 21].
Gothaeus, sent as envoy to Spain by Gelimer, III. [xxiv. 7] ff.
Goths, general description of the Gothic peoples, III. [ii. 2] ff.;
their migrations, III. [ii. 6] ff.;
their common religion and language, III. [ii. 5];
enter Pannonia and then settle in Thrace for a time, III. [ii. 39];
subdue the western empire, III. [ii. 40];
in Italy, Belisarius sent against them, IV. [xiv. 1];
furnish the Roman fleet a market in Sicily, III. [xiv. 5];
refuse to give up Lilybaeum, IV. [v. 11];
receive a letter of remonstrance from Belisarius, IV. [v. 12-17];
their reply, IV [v. 18-24]
Grasse, a place in Libya, III. [xvii. 8], [xvii. 14], [17];
its pleasant park, III. [xvii. 9], [xvii. 10];
distance from Carthage, III. xvii. 8
Greece, plundered by Gizeric, III. [v. 23]
Greeks, contemptuous term for the subjects of the emperor, IV. [xxvii. 38]
Gregorius, nephew of Artabanes;
with him plans the murder of Gontharis, IV. [xxviii. 7-9];
urges Artabanes to carry out the plot, IV. [xxvii. 10-19];
takes his stand in the banquet-hall, IV. [xxviii. 14];
restrains Artasires, IV. xxviii. 16
Gundamundus, son of Gezon;
becomes king of the Vandals, III. [viii. 6];
his reign and death, III. [viii. 7];
brother of Trasamundus, III. [viii. 8]