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

Hadrumetum, city in Libya, III. [xvii. 8], IV. [xxvii. 26], [xxvii. 31], [33];
taken by the Moors, IV. [xxiii. 11-15];
recovered by Paulus, a priest, IV. [xxiii. 18-25], [29];
guarded for the emperor, IV. [xxvii. 6]
Harmatus, Roman General;
marches against Zenon, III. [vii. 20];
surrenders to him, III. [vii. 21];
killed by Zenon, III. [vii. 23]
Hebrews, their migration from Egypt to Palestine, IV. [x. 13];
history of the, IV. [x. 17]
Hebrew Scripture, quoted by Gelimer, IV. [ix. 11]
Hellespont, strait between Sestus and Abydus, III. [i. 7]
Heracleia, the name of Perinthus in Procopius' time, III. [xii. 6]
Heracles, wrestled with Antaeus in Clipea, IV. [x. 24]
Heracles, Pillars of, Gibraltar, III. [i. 5], [9], [15], [18], [vii. 11], IV. [x. 20]
Heraclius, defeats the Vandals in Tripolis, III. [vi. 9];
returns to Byzantium, III. [vi. 25]
Hermes, called Mercury by the Romans, III. [vi. 10];
town of Hermes or Mercurium, on the coast of Libya, III. [vi. 10] [xvii. 15], [xx. 10]
Hermione, town in Byzacium;
distance from the coast, III. [xiv. 10], [xvii. 4], [11]
Hieron, near the mouth of the Bosphorus, III. [i. 8]
Himerius of Thrace, commander in Byzacium; fails to unite with John, and falls into the hands of the Moors, IV. [xxiii. 3-5];
guarded by the Moors, IV. [xxiii. 10];
puts Hadrumetum into their hands, IV. [xxiii. 10-15];
escapes to Carthage, IV [xxiii. 17]
Hippo Regius, a strong city of Numidia, III. [iii. 31], IV. [iv. 32];
besieged by the Vandals, III. [iii. 32], [iii. 34];
distance from Carthage, IV. [iv. 26];
Boniface the Libyan captured there, IV. [iv. 34], [36], [39]
Hoamer, nephew of Ilderic;
acts as his general, III. [ix. 2];
imprisoned by Gelimer, III. [ix. 9];
blinded by Gelimer, III. [ix. 14], [17];
his death, III. [xvii. 12]
Honoric, son of Gizeric;
given as a hostage to Valentinian, III. [iv. 13];
returned, [iv. 14];
marries Eudocia, III. [v. 6];
receives Libyan slaves, III [v. 11];
succeeds to the throne of the Vandals, III. [viii. 1], [xxi. 19];
makes war on the Moors, III. [viii. 1], [2];
persecutes the Christians, III. [viii. 3], [4];
his death, III. [viii. 5];
father of Ilderic, III. [ix. 1];
in his reign the church of St. Cyprian taken by the Arians, III. [xxi. 19]
Honorius, younger son of Theodosius;
receives the western empire, III. [i. 2], [ii. 1];
brother of Arcadius and Placidia, III. [iii. 4];
the western empire overrun by barbarians during his reign, III. [ii. 1];
retires from Rome to Ravenna, [ii. 8], 9;
accused of bringing in the Visigoths, [ii. 10];
his stupid remark upon hearing of the fall of Rome, III. [ii. 25], [26];
displaced from the throne of the western empire by Attalus, III. [ii. 28];
prepares for flight either to Libya or to Byzantium, III. [ii. 32];
his good fortune in extreme peril, III. [ii. 34-37];
allows the Vandals to settle in Spain, III. [iii. 2];
provides that they shall not acquire possession of the land, III. [iii. 3];
shares royal power with Constantius, III. [iii. 4];
his death, III. [iii. 4]
Huns, see Massagetae.

Iaudas, ruler of the Moors in Aurasium, IV. [xii. 29], [xxv. 2];
the best warrior among the Moors, IV. [xiii. 13];
plunders Numidia, IV. [xiii. 1];
his combat with Althias at Tigisis, IV. [xiii. 10-16];
Solomon marches against him, IV. [xiii. 18];
accused before Solomon by other Moorish rulers, IV. [xiii. 19];
slays his father-in-law Mephanius, [ibid.];
establishes himself on Mt, Aurasium, IV. [xiii. 21];
with the mutineers of Stotzas, IV. [xvii. 8];
Solomon marches against him, IV [xix. 5];
remains on Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xix. 19];
goes up to the top of Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xix. 21];
escapes wounded from Toumar, IV. [xx. 21];
deposited his treasures in a tower at the Rock of Geminianus, IV. [xx. 24]
Ilderic, son of Honoric,
becomes king of the Vandals, III. [ix. 1];
an unwarlike ruler, [ibid.];
uncle of Hoamer, III. [ix. 2];
suspected plot of the Goths against him, III. [ix. 4];
on terms of special friendship with Justinian, III. [ix. 5];
makes large gifts to Apollinarius, IV. [v. 8];
allows Gelimer to encroach upon his authority, III. [ix. 8];
dethroned and imprisoned, III. [ix. 8], [9], [14], [17];
killed in prison by Ammatas, III. [xvii. 11], [ 12];
his sons and other offspring receive rewards from Justinian and Theodora, IV. [ix. 13]
Ildiger, son-in-law of Antonina, IV. [viii. 24];
sent to Libya with an army, [ibid.];
made joint commander of Carthage with Theodoras, IV. [xv. 49];
at the battle of Scalae Veteres, [xvii. 6], [19]
Illyricum, III. [xi. 17], [xi. 21];
plundered by Gizeric, III. [v. 23]
Ionian Sea, III. [i. 9], [i. 12], [15], [ii. 9], 11
Ionians, as sailors in the African expedition, III. [xi. 14]
Iouce, distance from Carthage, III. [xv. 8]
Iourpouthes, a Moorish ruler, joins in an attack upon a Roman force, IV. [x. 6] ff.
Ister, called also the Danube, III. [i. 10], [ii. 6];
crossed by the Goths, III. [ii. 39]
Italy the brutal destruction of its cities and people by the Visigoths, III. [ii. 11], [ii. 12];
invaded by Gizeric, III. [v. 1] ff, [22], [23]

Jebusites, ancient people of Phoenicia, IV. [x. 17];
emigrate to Egypt and then to Libya, IV. [x. 18], [19]
Jerusalem, captured by Titus, IV. [ix. 5];
Christians there receive back the treasures of the temple, IV. [ix. 9]
Jews,
their treasures brought to Byzantium by Belisarius, [ix. 5];
sent back to Jerusalem by Justinian, IV. [ix. 9];
one of them warns the Romans not to keep the treasures of the temple in Jerusalem, IV. [ix. 6-8]
John the Armenian;
financial manager of Belisarius, III. [xvii. 1], [xvii. 2];
commanded to precede the Roman army, III [xvii. 2], [xviii. 3];
engages with Ammatas at Decimum and defeats his force, III. [xviii. 5], [xviii. 6];
pursues the fugitives to Carthage, III. [xviii. 10], [xix. 30];
rejoins Belisarius, III. [xix. 33];
entrusted with the command of a skirmishing force, IV. [ii. 1];
in the centre at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 5];
begins the fighting, IV. [iii. 10], [12], [13];
pursues Gelimer, IV, [iv. 9], [14];
killed accidentally by Uliaris, IV. [iv. 18], [iv. 19];
his character, IV, [ iv. 20];
cared for and buried by his soldiers, IV. [iv. 22];
mourned by Belisarius, IV. [iv. 24]
John, father of Artabanes and John, of the Arsacidae, IV. [xxiv. 2]
John, commander of auxiliaries, III. [xi. 6];
on the left wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. iii. [4];
sent with an army to Caesarea, IV. [v. 5]
John, a general under Basiliscus;
his excellent fighting against the Vandals, III. [vi. 22-24]
John the Cappadocian, urges Justinian not to make war on the Vandals, III. [x. 7-17];
praetorian perfect;
supplies the army with bad bread, III. [xiii. 12] ff.
John, guardsman of Belisarius;
sent to the Pillars of Heracles with an army, IV. [v. 6]
John, a Roman soldier, chosen emperor, III. [iii. 5];
his virtues as a ruler, III. [iii. 6], [iii. 7];
reduced from power by Theodosius, III. [iii. 8];
captured, brutally abused, and killed by Valentinian, III. [iii. 9]
John of Epidamnus,
commander-in-chief of infantry, III. [xi. 8], IV. [xvi. 2]
John, son of John, of the Arsacidae;
sent to Libya in command of Armenians, IV. [xxiv. 2];
brother of Artabanes, IV [xxiv. 15];
his death, [ibid.]
John the mutineer, succeeds Stotzas as general of the mutineers, IV. [xxv. 3];
leads the mutineers to join Gontharis, IV. [xxvii. 7];
marches with Artabanes against Antalas, IV. [xxvii. 25];
does not take part in the battle, [xxvii. 27];
entertained by Pamphilus at a banquet, IV. [xxviii. 5];
taken from sanctuary, and sent to Byzantium, IV. [xxviii. 39], [xxviii. 40]
John, brother of Pappus;
at the battle of Scalae Veteres, IV. [xvii. 6], [xvii. 16];
made general of Libya, IV. [xxviii. 45];
his varying fortunes in fighting with the Moors, IV. [xxviii. 46-51]
John, son of Sisiniolus;
sent as commander to Libya, IV. [xix. 1];
especially hostile to Sergius, IV. [xxii. 3], [4];
marches against the Moors, IV. [xxiii. 2];
fails to meet Himerius, IV. [xxiii. 3-5];
quarrels with Sergius, [xxiii. 32];
sent against Antalas and Stotzas, IV. [xxiv. 6];
meets the enemy at a great disadvantage, IV. [xxiv. 8];
his enmity against Stotzas, [xxiv. 9];
gives him a mortal wound in the battle, IV. [xxiv. 11];
his army routed by the Moors, IV [xxiv. 12];
his death, IV. [xxiv. 13]. [14];
Justinian's sorrow at his death, IV. [xxiv. 16]
Joseph, an imperial scribe, sent as envoy to Stotzas, IV. [xv. 7];
killed by Stotzas, IV. [xv. 8]
Joshua ("Jesus"), son of ("Naues"), brings the Hebrews into Palestine, IV. [x. 13];
subjugates the country, IV. [x. 14];
mentioned in a Phoenician inscription, IV. [x. 22]
Juppiter Capitolinus, temple of, in Rome, despoiled by Gizeric, III. [v. 4]
Justinian, succeeds his uncle Justinus as emperor, III. [vii. 27];
on terms of especial friendship with Ilderic, III. [ix. 5];
sends warning to Gelimer, III. [ix. 10-13];
sends a second warning to Gelimer, III. [ix. 15-19];
approached by Apollinarius and other Libyans seeking help for Ilderic, IV. [v. 8];
prepares to make war upon Gelimer, III. [ix. 24], [ix. 25];
summons Belisarius from the East to command the African expedition, III. [ix. 25];
makes preparations for the expedition, III. [x. 1] ff.;
discouraged by John the Cappadocian, III. [x. 7] ff.;
urged by a priest to prosecute the war, III. [x. 18-20];
continues preparations III. [x. 21];
invited by Godas to support him in Sardinia, III. [x. 28-31];
sends an envoy to him, III. [x. 32];
and later an army, III. [xi. 1];
sends Valerianus and Martinus in advance of the African expedition, III [xi. 24];
despatches the expedition, III. [xii. 1] ff.;
makes an agreement with Amalasountha for a market, III. [xiv. 5];
their mutual friendship, III. [xiv. 6];
his letter to the Vandals, III. [xvi. 12-14];
never properly delivered, III. [xvi. 15];
the Goths appeal to him as arbiter, IV. [v. 24];
receives report of Belisarius regarding the dispute with the Goths, IV. [v. 25];
hears slander against Belisarius, IV. [viii. 2];
sends Solomon to test him, IV. [viii. 4];
sends the Jewish treasures back to Jerusalem, IV. [ix. 9];
receives the homage of Gelimer and of Belisarius, IV. [ix. 12];
distributes rewards to Gelimer and others, IV. [ix. 13];
sends Belisarius against the Goths in Italy, IV. [xiv. 1];
sends Germanus to Libya, IV. [xvi. 1];
entrusts Solomon again with the command of Libya, IV. [xix. 1];
receives a letter from Antalas, IV. [xxii. 6-10];
refuses to recall Sergius, IV. [xxii. 11];
sends Areobindus to Libya IV. [xxiv. 1];
recalls Sergius and sends him to Italy, IV. [xxiv. 16];
appoints Artabanes general of all Libya, IV. [xxviii. 43];
summons him to Byzantium, IV. [xxviii. 44];
uncle of Germanus, IV. [xvi. 1];
and of Vigilantia, IV. [xxiv. 3];
the Vandals of, IV. [xiv. 17];
excluded all not of the orthodox faith from the church, IV. [xiv. 14];
years of reign noted, III. [xii. 1], IV. [xiv. 6], [xix. 1], [xxi. 1], [xxviii. 41]
Justinus, Roman emperor, uncle of Justinian, III. [vii. 27];
not a vigorous or skilful ruler, III. [ix. 5];
Ilderic accused of betraying the Vandals to him, III. [ix. 8]

Laribus or Laribous, city in Libya, IV. [xxii. 14], [xxviii. 48];
attacked by the Moors, IV. [xxii. 18-20]
Latin tongue, the, III. [i. 6], IV. [xiii. 33]
Laurus, a Carthaginian;
impaled by Belisarius, IV. [i. 8]
Leon, emperor of the East, [v. 7];
sends an expedition against the Vandals, III. [vi. 1] ff., [xx. 2];
quarrels with Aspar, III. [vi. 3];
appoints Anthemius emperor of the West, III. [vi. 5];
wins over the tyrant Marcellianus and sends him against the Vandals in Sardinia, III. [vi. 8];
dreaded by Gizeric, III. [vi. 11];
his expedition destroyed by the Vandals, III. [vi. 17] ff.;
destroys Aspar and Ardaburius, III. [vi. 27];
his death, III. [vii. 2];
husband of Berine, III. [vi. 2];
father of Ariadne, III. [vii. 2]
Leon the younger, son of Zenon and Ariadne, III. [vii. 2];
becomes emperor while an infant, III [vii. 2];
dies soon afterwards, III. [vii. 3]
Leontius, son of Zaunus, sent as commander to Libya, IV. [xix. 1];
fights valorously at the capture of Toumar, IV. [xx. 19];
brother of Rufinus, [ibid.]
Leptes, city in Libya, III. [xvii. 8]
Leptimagna, city in Tripolis;
threatened by an army of Leuathae, IV. [xxi. 2], [13], [15]
Lesbos, passed by the fugitive Vandals, IV. [xiv. 18]
Leuathae, tribe of Moors;
present demands to Sergius, IV. [xxi. 2];
their representatives received by Sergius and killed, IV. [xxi. 4-10];
come in arms against Leptimagna, IV. [xxi. 12];
routed by the Romans, [xxi. 14];
march against the Romans a second time, IV. [xxi. 16];
scorn the overtures of Solomon, IV. [xxi. 20-22];
capture Solomon, son of Bacchus, IV. [xxii. 13];
release him, IV. [xxii. 16];
besiege Laribus, IV [xxii. 18];
depart to their homes IV. [xxii. 20];
join the Moors of Byzacium against the Romans, IV. [xxviii. 47]
Libya, included in "Asia," III. [i. 5];
its aborigines, IV. [x. 23];
the Phoenicians emigrate thither, IV. [x. 19];
Phoenician tongue used there, IV. [x. 20];
subjugated by the Romans, IV. [x. 28];
failure of the Visigothic king Attalus to get a foothold there, III. [ii. 30], [32], [36];
lost by Valentinian, III. [iii. 12];
occupied by the Vandals, III. [iii. 26], [xxii. 4];
who remove the walls of the cities, III. [v. 8], [xv. 9];
recovered for the Romans by Belisarius, III. [xvi. 9] ff.;
prospers under the rule of Solomon, IV. [xix. 3], [xx. 33];
who restores the walls of the cities, IV. [xix. 3], [xx. 29];
overrun by the Moors, IV. [xxiii. 26-31], [xxviii. 49]
Libyans, enslaved and impoverished by Gizeric, III. [v. 11-13], [15-17];
cannot trust the Vandals, III. [xvi. 3];
their sufferings at the hands of the Vandals, III. [xx. 19];
oppressed by the Moors, IV. [viii. 20], [xxiii. 27];
enjoy peace at last, IV. [xxviii. 52]
Liguria, the army of Majorinus halts there, III. [vii. 4], [11]
Lilybaeum, a promontory of Sicily;
presented to Amalafrida, III. [viii. 13];
Belisarius attempts unsuccessfully to take it, IV. [v. 11];
he asserts his claim, IV. [v. 12] ff.;
the claim denied by the Goths, IV. [v. 19] ff.

Massagetae, called Huns in Procopius' time, III. [xi. 9];
their love of wine, III. [xii. 8];
their custom of allowing only members of a certain family to begin a battle, III. [xviii. 14];
in the army of Aetius, III. [iv. 24];
in the African expedition of Belisarius, III. [xi. 11], [xii. 8-10], [xvii. 3], [xviii. 3], [12], [17], [xix. 18], [33], IV. [xiii. 2];
their doubtful allegiance, IV. [i. 5], [6], [9-11], [ii. 3], [iii. 7], [16];
with the mutineers under John, IV. [xxvii. 8]
Maeotic Lake, at the eastern extremity of the "Mediterranean," III. [i. 4];
limit of the Euxine, III. [i. 10];
home of the Vandals, III. [iii. 1]
Majorica, island in the western Mediterranean, III. [i. 18];
Apollinarius sent thither with an army, IV. [v. 7]
Majorinus, emperor of the West;
makes an expedition against the Vandals, III. [vii. 4-13];
disguised as an envoy and received by Gizeric, III. [vii. 8-10];
his death, III. [vii. 14]
Malea, southern promontory of the Peloponnesus, III. [xiii. 5]
Mammes, a place in Byzacium;
Solomon encamps there, IV. [xi. 15];
battle fought there, IV. [xi. 47-54]
Mandracium, the harbour of Carthage, III. [xx. 14], [15], IV. [viii. 7], [xxvi. 10];
opened to the Roman fleet, III. [xx. 3];
entered by Calonymus with a few ships, III. [xx. 16]
Marcellianus, rules as independent tyrant over Dalmatia, III. [vi. 7];
won over by Leon and sent to Sardinia against the Vandals, III. [vi. 8];
destroyed by treachery, III. [vi. 25]
Marcellus, commander of auxiliaries, III. [xi. 6];
on the left wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 4];
commander-in-chief of Roman forces in Numidia, IV. [xv. 50], [51];
leads his army against Stotzas, IV. [xv. 52];
his death, IV. [xv. 59]
Marcentius, commander in Byzacium;
persuaded by Antalas to join him, IV. [xxvii. 5], [6], [31]
Marcian, confidential adviser of Aspar, III. [iv. 7];
taken prisoner by Gizeric, II. [iv. 2];
his career foreshadowed by a sign, III. [iv. 4-8];
spared by Gizeric, III. [iv. 9], [10];
becomes emperor of the East, III. [iv. 10], [39];
his successful reign, III. [iv. 11];
his death, III. [v. 7]
Marcian, commander of infantry, III. [xi. 7]
Martinus, commander of auxiliaries, III. [xi. 6], [29];
sent with Valerian in advance of the African expedition, III. [xi. 24];
meets the Roman fleet at Methone, III. [xiii. 9];
on the left wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 4];
escapes with Solomon from the mutiny in Carthage IV. [xiv. 37-40];
sent back to Numidia, IV. [xiv. 40];
summoned to Byzantium, IV. [xix. 2]
Massonas, son of Mephanias;
a Moorish ruler, accuses Iaudas to Solomon, IV. [xiii. 19]
Mastigas, Moorish ruler, IV. [xx. 31]
Mastinas, ruler of Moors in Mauretania, IV. [xiii. 19]
Mauritania, occupied by the Moors, IV. [x. 29];
Moors of, seek alliance with the Romans, III. [xxv. 3];
ruled by Mastinas IV. [xiii. 19];
fugitive Vandals return thither, IV. [xiv. 19];
Iaudas retires thither, IV. [xx. 21];
"First Mauritania," called Zabe, subjugated by Solomon, IV. [xx. 30];
Stotzas comes thence to join Antalas, IV. [xxii. 5];
adjoins Numidia, III. [xxv. 21];
city of Caesarea there, IV. [v. 5]
Maximinus, body-guard of Theodorus the Cappadocian;
tries to set up a tyranny, IV. [xviii. 1-3];
upon invitation of Germanus, becomes a body-guard of his, IV. [xviii. 6], [ 7];
his attempt frustrated by Germanus, IV. [xviii. 8-15];
examined by Germanus and impaled, IV. [xviii. 17], [18]
Maximus the elder, his tyranny, III. [iv. 16];
the festival celebrating his defeat, [ibid.]
Maximus, a Roman senator, III. [iv. 16];
his wife outraged by Valentinian, III. [iv. 17-22];
plans to murder Valentinian, III. [iv. 24];
slanders and destroys Aetius, III. [iv. 25-27];
kills Valentinian, and makes himself tyrant, III. [iv. 36];
stoned to death, III. [v. 2]
Medeos, city at the foot of Mt. Papua in Numidia, IV. [iv. 27]
Medic garments, i.e. silk;
called "seric" in Procopius' time, as coming from the Chinese (Seres);
worn by the Vandals, IV. [vi. 7]
Medissinissas, a Moorish ruler;
joins in an attack upon a Roman force, IV. [x. 6] ff.;
slays Rufinus, IV. [x. 11]
Megara, its distance from Athens the measure of a one day's journey, III. [i. 17]
Melanchlaenae, an old name for the Goths, [ii. 2]
Melita, island between the Adriatic and Tyrrhenian Seas (Malta), III. [xiv. 16]
Membresa, city in Libya, IV. [xv. 12];
distance from Carthage, [ibid.]
Menephesse, place in Byzacium, IV. [xxiii. 3]
Mephanias, a Moor,
father of Massonas, and father-in-law of Iaudas, IV. [xiii. 10];
treacherously slain by Iaudas, [ibid.]
Mercurium, a town near Carthage, III. [vi. 10], [xvii. 15], [xx. 10]
Mercurius, the Latin name for Hermes, III. [vi. 10]
Methone, a town in the Peloponnesus, III. [xiii. 9];
the Roman fleet stops there, III. [xiii. 9-21]
Minorica, island in the western Mediterranean, III. [i. 18];
Apollinarius sent thither with an army, IV. [v. 7]
Misuas, the ship-yard of Carthage, IV. [xiv. 40]
Monks, their monastery in Carthage, IV. [xxvi. 17]
Moors, a black race of Africa, IV. [xiii. 29];
an account of their origin in Palestine, and migration westward, IV. [x. 13] ff.;
driven away from Carthage, IV. [x. 27], [28];
possess themselves of much of Libya, IV. [x. 29];
take Mt. Aurasium from the Vandals, IV. [xiii. 26], [27];
those beyond Mt. Aurasium ruled by Ortaïas, IV [xiii. 28];
on Aurasium, ruled by laudas, IV. [xii. 29], [xiii. 1];
of Mauritania, ruled by Mastinas, IV. [xiii. 19];
inhabit Mt. Papua, IV. [iv. 27], [vi. 19], [20];
not merged with the Vandals, III. [v. 21];
their alliance secured by Gizeric, III. [v. 22];
make war on the Vandals, III. [viii. 1], [2];
dwelling on Mt. Aurasium, establish their independence from the Vandals, III. [viii. 5];
their wars with Gundamundus, III. [viii. 7];
inflict a great disaster upon the Vandals, III. [viii. 15-28];
of Byzacium, defeat the Vandals, III. [ix. 3];
most of them seek alliance with the Romans, III. [xxv. 2-4],
IV. [viii. 11] ff.;
their doubtful fidelity, III. [xxv. 9];
stationed in the rear of the Vandals at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 8];
threaten the Roman power in Tripolis, IV. [v. 10];
on Mt. Papua, drive back Pharas and his men, IV. [vi. 1-3];
of Byzacium and Numidia, rise and overrun the country, IV. [viii. 20-23], [x. 1], [2];
caught by Aïgan and Rufinus in an ambush, IV. [x. 5];
in turn annihilate the Roman force, IV. [x. 6] ff.;
receive a warning letter from Solomon, IV. [xi. 1-8];
their reply, IV. [xi. 9-13];
Solomon marches against them, IV. [xi. 14];
prepare for battle at Mammes, IV. [xi. 17], [18], [37-46];
defeated by the Romans, IV. [xi. 47-54];
rise against the Romans a second time, IV. [xii. 1];
establish themselves on Mt. Bourgaon, IV. [xii. 3-9];
suffer a crushing defeat, IV. [xii. 17] ff.;
finally understand their ancient prophecy, IV. [xii. 28];
emigrate from Byzacium to Numidia, [xii. 29];
those under Antalas remain in Byzacium, IV. [xii. 30];
of Aurasium, take up arms under Iaudas, IV. [xiii. 1] ff.;
checked by Althias at the spring of Tigisis, IV. [xiii. 8], [9];
in the army of Solomon, IV. [xiii. 20];
elude Solomon on Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xiii. 35], [36];
Solomon prepares another expedition against them, IV. [xiii. 40];
with the mutineers of Stotzas, IV. [xvii. 8];
their uncertain allegiance, IV. [xvii. 9-12];
join in the pursuit of the mutineers, IV. [xvii. 31];
on Aurasium; Solomon marches against them, IV. [xix. 5];
defeat Gontharis, IV. [xix. 8];
flood the Roman camp, IV. [xix. 14];
retire to Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xix. 16];
defeated by Solomon, retire to the heights of Aurasium, IV. [xix. 17], [18];
abandon the fortress of Zerboule to the Romans, IV. [xix. 23-32];
overwhelmingly defeated at Toumar, [xx. 1] ff.;
defeat the Romans under Solomon, IV. [xxi. 25-28];
gather under Antalas, IV. [xxii. 5];
tricked by Solomon the younger, IV. [xxii. 12-17];
attack Laribus, IV. [xxii. 18-20];
gathered a second time by Antalas, IV. [xxiii. 1];
capture Himerius and take Hadrumetum, IV. [xxiii. 10-15];
lose Hadrumetum, IV. [xxiii. 25];
pillage all Libya unhindered, IV. [xxiii. 26-32];
defeat the Roman army at Siccaveneria, IV. [xxiv. 8-12];
at the invitation of Gontharis, march against Carthage, IV. [xxv. 1], [2];
of Coutzinas, in the army of Artabanes, IV. [xxvii. 25];
of Byzacium, defeated by John, IV. [xxviii. 46];
with the Leuathae defeat John, IV. [xxviii. 47], [48];
routed in a third battle, IV. [xxviii. 50], [51];
of Coutzinas, in alliance with John, IV. [xxviii. 50];
in Sardinia, Solomon prepares an expedition against them, IV. [xiii. 41], [45];
sent thither by the Vandals, IV. [xiii. 43];
overrun the island, IV. [xiii. 42], [44];
called Barbaricini, IV. [xiii. 44];
their polygamy, IV. [xi. 13];
untrustworthy by nature, IV. [xiii. 37], [xvii. 10];
even among themselves, IV. [xxv. 16];
suspicious toward all, IV. [xxvi. 2];
their hardiness as a nation, IV. [vi. 5], [10-13];
their reckless character, IV. [viii. 10];
their female oracles, IV. [viii. 13];
their method of cooking bread, IV. [vii. 3];
accustomed to take some women with their armies, IV. [xi. 18], [19];
undesirable allies, IV. [xiii. 40];
not practised in storming walls, IV. [xxii. 20];
not diligent in guarding captives, IV. [xxiii. 17];
the symbols of kingship among them received from the Roman emperor, III. [xxv. 5-7];
Moorish old man, guardian of Iaudas' treasures, IV. [xx. 24];
slain by a Roman soldier, IV. [xx. 27];
Moorish woman, IV. [vii. 3]
Moses, leader of the Hebrews, his death, IV. [x. 13]

Nepos, emperor of the West, dies after a reign of a few days, III. [vii. 15]
Numidia, in Africa, adjoins Mauritania, III. [xxv. 21];
its boundary near the plain of Boulla, III. [xxv. 1];
Mt. Papua on its borders, IV. [iv. 27];
includes Mt. Aurasium, III. [viii. 5];
and the city of Hippo Regius, III. [iii. 31], IV. [iv. 26];
and the city of Tigisis, IV. [x. 21];
Moors of, seek alliance with the Romans, III. [xxv. 3];
plundered by the Moors, IV. [viii. 9], [x. 2];
plundered by Iaudas, IV. [xiii. 1], [18];
a place of retreat for the mutineers of Stotzas, IV. [xv. 44], [50], [xvii. 1];
Romans retire from there, IV. [xx. 30];
Gontharis commander there, IV. [xxv. 1];
Moors of, march out against Carthage, IV. [xxv. 2]
Nun ("Naues"), father of Joshua ("Jesus"), IV. [x. 13], [22]

Ocean, Procopius' conception of it as encircling the earth, III. [i. 4]
Olyvrius, Roman senator, husband of Placidia, III. [v. 6], [vi. 6];
becomes emperor of the West; killed after a short reign, III. [vii. 1]
Optio (Latin), a kind of adjutant in the Roman
army, III. [xvii. 1], IV. [xx. 12]
Ortaïas, Moorish ruler beyond Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xiii. 19], [28];
accuses Iaudas to Solomon, IV. [xiii. 19];
with the mutineers of Stotzas, IV. [xvii. 8];
his report of the country beyond his own, IV. [xiii. 29]

Palatium, the imperial residence in Rome;
said to be named from Pallas, III. [xxi. 4];
despoiled by Gizeric, III. [iv. 34], IV. [ix. 5]
Palestine, settlement of the Hebrews there, IV. [x. 13];
Moors emigrated therefrom, IV. [x. 27]
Pallas, an "eponymous" hero, used to explain the word "Palatium," III. [xxi. 4]
Pannonia, entered by the Goths, III. [ii. 39]
Pappus, brother of John, IV. [xvii. 6], [xxviii. 45];
commander of cavalry, III. [xi. 7];
on the right wing at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 4]
Papua, mountain in Numidia, IV. [iv. 27];
Gelimer takes refuge there, IV. [26], [28];
its ascent attempted by Pharas, IV. [vi. 1];
closely besieged, IV. [iv. 28], [vi. 3];
Cyprian sent thither to receive Gelimer, IV. [vii. 11]
Pasiphilus, a mutineer in the Roman army;
active supporter of Gontharis, IV. [xxvii. 21], [22], [36], [38];
entertains John at a banquet, IV. [xxviii. 3];
his death, IV. [xxviii. 39]
Patrician rank, III. [ii. 15], [xi. 17], IV. [vi. 22], [xvi. 1];
Gelimer excluded from it because of Arianism, IV. [ix. 14]
Paulus, a priest of Hadrumetum;
rescues the city from the Moors, IV. [xxiii. 18-25];
comes to Byzantium, IV. [xxiii. 29]
Pedion Halon, in Libya, distance from Decimum;
forces of Gibamundus destroyed there, III. [xviii. 12]
Pegasius, friend of Solomon the younger, IV. [xxii. 14], [15]
Peloponnesus, III. [xi. 24], IV. [xiv. 18];
plundered by Gizeric, III. [v. 23], [xxii. 16]
Pentapolis, part of Libya;
its rule falls to Cyrus, IV. [xxi. 1]
Perinthus, called Heracleia in Procopius' time, [xii. 6]
Persians, III. [xix. 7];
make peace with the Romans, III. [i. 1], [ix. 25], [26];
Vandals fight against them IV. [xiv. 18]
Peter, Roman general, accused by the Massagetae of unfair dealing, IV. [i. 6]
Peter, of Thrace, body-guard of Solomon;
at the banquet of Gontharis, IV. [xxviii. 3];
looks with approval upon Artabanes' plot, IV. [xxviii. 24], [28];
with Artabanes cuts down the body-guards who remain, IV. [xxviii. 33]
Pharas, leader of Eruli, in the African expedition, III. [xi. 11];
left in charge of the siege of Gelimer on Mt. Papua, IV. [iv. 28], [31], [vi. 1], [3];
his correspondence with Gelimer, IV. [vi. 15-30], [vii. 6-9];
learns the reasons for Gelimer's peculiar request, and fulfils it, IV. [vi. 31-34];
reports to Belisarius, IV. [vii. 10];
his good qualities, IV. [iv. 29], [31];
an uneducated man, IV. [vi. 15]
Pharesmanes, father of Zaunas, IV. [xix. 1], [xx. 19]
Phasis River, in Colchis, III. [i. 11];
distance from Chalcedon, [ibid.]
Phoenicia, its extent, IV. [x. 15];
ruled by one king in ancient times, IV. [x. 16];
home of various peoples, IV. [x. 17];
Dido's emigration therefrom, IV. [x. 25];
Phoenician tongue, spoken in Libya, IV. [x. 20];
Phoenician writing, on two stones in Numidia IV. [x. 22]
Phredas, friend of Areobindus, sent by him to Gontharis, IV. [xxvi. 8], [9]
Placidia, sister of Arcadius and Honorius and wife of Constantius, III. [iii. 4];
mother of Valentinian, brings him up in vicious ways, III. [iii. 10];
as regent for her son, appoints Boniface general of all Libya, III. [iii. 16];
gives ear to Aetius' slander of Boniface, III. [iii. 17], [18];
summons him to Rome, III. [iii. 18];
sends men to Boniface at Carthage, III. [iii. 27];
upon learning the truth tries to bring him back, III. [iii. 28], [29];
finally receives him back, III. [iii. 36];
her death, III. [iv. 15]
Placidia, daughter of Eudoxia and wife of Olyvrius;
taken captive by Gizeric, III. [v. 3], [vi. 6];
sent to Byzantium, III. [v. 6]
Pontus, see Euxine
Praetor, III. [x. 3]
Praetorian, see Prefect
Prefect, praetorian prefect (lit. "of the court"), III. [x. 3], [7], [xi. 17], [xiii. 12];
of the army, "financial manager," III. [xi. 17]. cf. III. [xv. 13], [xvii. 16], IV. [xvi. 2]
Prejecta, daughter of Vigilantia and wife of Areobindus, accompanies him to Libya, IV. [xxiv. 3];
placed in a fortress for her safety, IV. [xxvi. 18];
removed from the fortress by Gontharis and compelled to give a false report in a letter to Justinian, IV. [xxvii. 20];
presents a great sum of money to Artabanes, IV. [xxviii. 43]
Proba, a notable woman of Rome;
according to one account opened the gates of the city to
Alaric, III. [ii. 27]
Procopius, author of the History of the Wars;
sails with Belisarius for Africa, III. [xii. 3];
his reassuring dream, III. [xii. 3-5];
sent by Belisarius to Syracuse to get information, III. [xiv. 3], [4], [7-13];
praised by Belisarius III. [xiv. 15];
congratulates Belisarius upon a good omen, III. [xv. 35];
escapes from Carthage with Solomon, IV. [xiv. 39];
goes to Belisarius in Syracuse, IV. [xiv. 41]
Pudentius, of Tripolis;
recovers this country for the Roman empire, III. [x. 22-24], [xi. 22], IV. [xxi. 3];
receives support from Belisarius, IV. [v. 10];
persuades Sergius to receive only representatives of the Leuathae, IV. [xxi. 3];
rights against the Leuathae, IV. [xxi. 13], [14];
his death, IV. [xxii. 15]

Ravenna, city in Italy;
the refuge of Honorius, III. [ii. 9], [25];
attacked by Alaric and Attalus, III. [ii. 29]
Reparatus, priest of Carthage;
sent by Gontharis to summon Areobindus, IV. [xxvi. 23];
with difficulty persuades him to come, IV. [xxvi. 24-27];
dismissed by Gontharis, IV. [xxvi. 31]
Rhecimer, slays his father-in-law Anthemius, emperor of the West, III. [vii. 1]
Rhine River, crossed by the Vandals, III. [iii. 1]
Romans, subjects of the Roman empire, both in the East and in the West;
mentioned constantly throughout;
celebrate a festival commemorating the overthrow of Maximus, III. [iv. 16];
accustomed to enter subject cities in disorder, III. [xxi. 9];
require especial oaths of loyalty from body-guards of
officers, IV. [xviii. 6];
subjugate the peoples of Libya, IV. [x. 28];
lose Libya to Gizeric and the Vandals, III. [iii. 31-35];
send an unsuccessful expedition under Basiliscus against the Vandals, III. [vi. 1-24];
make peace with the Persians, III. [ix. 26];
send a second expedition under Belisarius, III. [xi. 1] ff.;
defeat the Vandals at Decimum, III [xviii. 5-19], [xix. 31-33];
at Tricamarum, IV. [ii. 4] ff.;
defeat the Moors at the battle of Mammes, IV. [xi. 47-54];
on Mt. Bourgaon, IV. [xii. 19] ff.;
and on Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xix. 5-xx. 22];
further conflicts with the Moors, IV. [xi.-xxviii.];
poverty of the Roman soldiers, IV. [iv. 3];
their marriages with the Vandal women, IV. [xiv. 8];
and their desire for the Vandals estates, IV. [xiv. 10];
they make a mutiny, IV. [xiv. 7] ff.
Rome, abandoned by Honorius, III. [ii. 8], [9];
completely sacked by the Visigoths, III. [ii. 13];
captured by Alaric, III. [ii. 14];
sacked by Alaric, III. [ii. 24];
according to one account, was delivered over to Alaric by Proba, III. [ii. 27];
the suffering of the city during the siege of Alaric, III. [ii. 27];
despoiled by Gizeric, III. [v. 1] ff., IV. [ix. 5]
Rome, name of a cock of the Emperor Honorius, III. [ii. 26]
Rufinus, of Thrace;
of the house of Belisarius and his standard-bearer, IV. [x. 3], [4];
commander of cavalry, III. [xi. 7];
makes a successful attack upon the Moors in Byzacium, IV. [x. 5];
his force in turn annihilated by the Moors, IV. [x. 6] ff;
captured and killed, IV. [x. 10], [x. 11], [xi. 22]
Rufinus, son of Zaunas and brother of Leontius;
sent as commander to Libya, IV. [xix. 1];
fights valorously at the capture of Toumar, IV. [xx. 19]

Salarian Gate, at Rome, III. [ii. 17], [22]
Sallust, Roman historian, the house of, burned by Alaric, III. [ii. 24]
Sarapis, commander of Roman infantry, III. [xi. 7], IV. [xv. 50];
his death, IV. [xv. 59]
Sardinia, its size compared with that of Sicily, IV. [xiii. 42];
half way between Rome and Carthage, [ibid.];
recovered by the Romans from the Vandals, III. [vi. 8], [vi. 11];
occupied by the tyrant Godas, III [x. 26], [27];
Gelimer sends an expedition to recover it, [xi. 22], [23];
subdued by Tzazon, III, [xxiv. 1], [3], IV. [ ii. 25];
avoided by Cyril, III. [xxiv. 19];
Tzazon and his men summoned thence by Gelimer, III. [xxv. 10], [17], [24], [25];
recovered for the Roman empire by Cyril, IV. [v. 2], [v. 4];
Solomon sends an expedition against the Moors who had overrun the island, IV. [xiii. 41-45]
Sauromatae, an old name for the Goths, III. [ii. 2]
Scalae Veteres, place in Numidia, IV. [xvii. 3]
Scythians, a barbarian people, III. [xix. 7];
in the army of Attila, III. [iv. 24]
Scriptures of the Christians;
Areobindus seeks to protect himself by them, [xxvi. 27];
see also Gospel, and Hebrew Scriptures
Septem, fort at the Pillars of Heracles, III. [i. 6];
John sent thither with an army, IV. [v. 6]
Sergius, son of Bacchus, and brother of Cyrus;
becomes ruler of Tripolis in Libya, IV. [xxi. 1];
brother of Solomon the younger, IV. [xxi. 19];
threatened by an army of Leuathae, [xxi. 2];
receives representative from them, IV. [xxi. 3] ff.;
meets them in battle, IV. [xxi. 13], [14];
retires into the city, IV. [xxi. 15];
and receives help from Solomon, IV. [xxi. 16], [19];
succeeds Solomon in the command of Libya, IV. [xxii. 1];
his misrule, [xxii. 2];
his recall demanded by Antalas, IV. [xxii. 9], [xxii. 10];
Justinian refuses to recall him, IV. [xxii. 11];
appealed to by Paulus to save Hadrumetum, but does nothing, IV. [xxiii. 20], [xxiii. 21];
quarrels with John, son of Sisiniolus, IV. [xxii. 3]; [xxiii. 32];
shares the rule of Libya with Areobindus, IV. [xxiv. 4], [xxiv. 5];
departs to Numidia, IV. [xxiv. 6];
disregards Areobindus' instructions to unite with John, IV. [xxiv. 7], [8];
recalled and sent to Italy, IV. [xxiv. 16], [xxv. 1]
Seric, see Medic Garments, IV. [vi. 7]
Sestus, city on the Hellespont, III. [i. 8]
Severianus, son of Asiaticus, a Phoenician;
his daring encounter with the Moors, IV. [xxiii. 6-9];
escapes to Carthage, IV. [xxiii. 17]
Shield Mountain (Clypea), ancient fort on Aurasium, IV. [xiii. 33]
Shoal's Head, see Caputvada, III. [xiv. 17]
Siccaveneria, city in Libya;
distance from Carthage, IV. [xxiv. 6]
Sicily, its size compared with that of Sardinia, IV. [xiii. 42];
invaded by Gizeric, III. [v. 22], [23];
concessions given the Vandals there, III. [viii. 13], IV. [v. 21];
reached by the Roman fleet, III. [xiii. 22];
expedition sent thither by Belisarius, IV. [v. 11];
claimed by the Goths, IV. [v. 19];
subjugated by Belisarius, IV. [xiv. 1];
a mutiny there causes Belisarius to return to it, IV. [xv. 48], [49];
refuge of Libyans, IV. [xxiii. 28]
Sidon, city at the extremity of Phoenicia, IV. [x. 15]
Sigeum, promontory on the coast of the Troad, III. [xiii. 5]
Singidunum, town in the land of the Gepaides, modern Belgrade, III. [ii. 6]
Sinnion, leader of the Massagetae, III. [xi. 12]
Sirmium, town in the land of the Gepaides, III. [ii. 6]
Sisiniolus, father of John, IV. [xix. 1], [xxii. 3], [xxiii. 2], [xxiv. 6]
Sitiphis, metropolis of "First Mauritania," IV. [xx. 30]
Sittas, Roman general; slain by Artabanes, IV. [xxvii. 17]
Sophia, name of the great church in Byzantium, III. [vi. 26]
Solomon, commander of auxiliaries, III. [xi. 5];
a eunuch, III. [xi. 6];
a native of the country about Daras, III. [xi. 9];
uncle of Bacchus, IV. [xxi. 1];
sent to report Belisarius' victory to the emperor, III. [xxiv. 19];
returns to Libya, IV. [viii. 4];
left by Belisarius in charge of Libya, IV. [viii. 23];
receives reinforcements from Byzantium, IV. [viii. 24];
disturbed by the news of uprisings in Libya, IV. [x. 1] ff.;
writes to the Moorish leaders, IV. [xi. 1-8];
their reply, IV. [xi. 9-13];
moves against the Moors with his whole army, IV. [xi. 14];
addresses his troops, IV. [xi. 23-36];
inflicts a crushing defeat upon the enemy at Mammes, IV. [xi. 15] ff.;
receives word of the second Moorish uprising, and marches back, IV. [xii. 2];
wins a brilliant victory on Mt. Bourgaon, IV. [xii. 3] ff.;
moves against Iaudas, IV. [xiii. 18];
instigated against him by other Moorish leaders, IV. [xiii. 19];
encamps on the Abigas River, IV. [xiii. 20];
ascends Mt. Aurasium with few provisions, IV. [xiii. 30-33];
eluded by the Moors, IV. [xiii. 35], [36];
returns to Carthage, IV. [xiii. 39];
prepares a second expedition against Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xiii. 40];
and against Sardinia, IV. [xiii. 41], [45];
passes the winter in Carthage, IV. [xiv. 4];
opposed by the soldiers in regard to confiscated lands, IV. [xiv. 10];
plan to assassinate him, IV. [xiv. 22];
his guards implicated in the plot, IV. [xiv. 23];
failure of the conspirators to act, IV. [xiv. 24-27];
tries to win back the loyalty of his men, IV. [xiv. 30];
insulted openly, IV. [xiv. 31];
sends Theodorus to the mutineers, IV. [xiv. 32];
his enmity toward Theodorus, IV. [xiv. 33];
his acquaintances killed by the mutineers, IV. [xiv. 36];
flees to a sanctuary in the palace, IV. [xiv. 37];
joined by Martinus there, [ibid.];
they come out to the house of Theodorus, IV. [xiv. 38];
escape in a boat to Misuas, whence he sends Martinus to Numidia, IV. [xiv. 40];
writes to Theodorus, and departs to Syracuse, IV. [xiv. 41];
begs Belisarius to come to Carthage, IV. [xiv. 42];
returns with him, IV. [xv. 9];
entrusted again with the command of Libya, IV. [xix. 1];
his prosperous rule, IV. [xix. 3], [4], [xx. 33];
marches against Iaudas once more, IV [xix. 5];
sends Gontharis ahead, [xix. 6];
hears of the defeat of Gontharis, IV. [xix. 9];
advances to the camp of Gontharis, thence to Babosis, IV. [xix. 16];
defeats the Moors in battle, IV. [xix. 17];
plunders the plain and then returns to Zerboule, IV. [xix. 20];
which he unexpectedly captures, IV. [xix. 25-31];
his care of the water supply during the siege of Toumar, IV. [xx. 3];
addresses the army, IV. [xx. 4-9];
tries to find a point of attack, IV. [xx. 10], [11];
fortifies Mt. Aurasium against the Moors, [xx. 22];
fortifies many Libyan cities with money captured from Iaudas, IV. [xix. 3], [xx. 29];
subjugates Zabe, or "First Mauritania," IV. [xx. 30];
appealed to by Sergius for help, IV. [xxi. 16];
incurs the enmity of Antalas, IV. [xxi. 17], [xxii. 7], [8];
marches against the Moors, IV. [xxi. 19];
his overtures scorned by the Leuathae, IV. [xxi. 20-22];
captures some booty and refuses to distribute it to the soldiers, IV. [xxi. 23], [24];
defeated by the Moors and slain, IV. [xxi. 25-28];
Justinian's regard for him, IV. [xxii. 11];
builds and fortifies a monastery in Carthage, IV. [xxvi. 17];
standards of, recovered from the Moors, IV. [xxviii. 46]
Solomon the younger, brother of Cyrus and Sergius;
marches with Solomon against the Moors, IV. [xxi. 19];
his capture and release, IV. [xxii. 12-17]
Solomon, king of the Jews, IV. [ix. 7]
Sophia, temple of, in Byzantium;
appropriateness of its name, III. [vi. 26]
Spain, settled by the Vandals, III. [iii. 2], [22];
invaded by Constantinus, III. [ii. 31];
settled by the Visigoths, III. [iii. 26]. [xxiv. 7], IV. [iv. 34]
Stagnum, a harbour near Carthage, III. [xv. 15];
the Roman fleet anchors there, III. [xx. 15], [16]
Stotzas, a body-guard of Martinus,
destined not to return to Byzantium, III. [xi. 30];
chosen tyrant by the mutineers, IV. [xv. 1];
marches on Carthage, IV. [xv. 2];
invites the Vandals to join his army, IV. [xv. 3], [4];
demands the surrender of Carthage, IV. [xv. 5];
kills the envoy Joseph, and besieges Carthage, IV. [xv. 8];
addresses his troops, IV. [xv. 30-39];
defeated by Belisarius, IV. [xv. 40] ff.;
his forces gather in Numidia, IV. [xv. 50];
the Romans march against him at Gazophyla, IV. [xv. 52];
comes alone into the Roman army and addresses the soldiers, IV. [xv. 53-57];
received with favour, IV. [xv. 58];
kills the Roman commanders in a sanctuary, IV. [xv. 59];
eager to fight a battle with Germanus, IV. [xvi. 8];
approaches Carthage, hoping for defection from there, IV. [xvi. 9], [xvi. 10];
his hopes falsified, IV. [xvii. 1];
defeated by Germanus at Scalae Veteres, IV. [xvii. 3] ff.;
escapes with a few men, IV. [xvii. 24];
hopes to renew the battle with the help of the Moors, IV. [xvii. 32];
makes his escape with difficulty, IV. [xvii. 33];
suffers another defeat, IV. [xvii. 34];
withdraws to Mauritania and marries the daughter of a Moorish chief, IV. [xvii. 35];
the end of his mutiny, [ibid.]; IV. [xix. 3];
joins Antalas, IV. [xxii. 5], [xxiii. 1];
receives Roman captives, IV. [xxiii. 10], [17];
joins the Moors in plundering Libya, IV. [xxiii. 26-31];
Areobindus sends an army against him, IV. [xxiv. 6];
his enmity against John, [xxiv. 9];
mortally wounded by him in battle, IV. [xxiv. 11];
carried out of the battle, IV. [xxiv. 12];
his death, IV. [xxiv. 14];
succeeded by John as tyrant of the mutineers, IV. [xxv. 3]
Syllectus, city in Libya, III. [xvi. 9];
captured by Belisarius' men, III. [xvi. 11];
entered by the Roman army, III. [xvii. 6]
Symmachus, a Roman senator;
accompanies Germanus to Libya, IV. [xvi. 2];
summoned to Byzantium, IV. [xix. 1]
Syracuse, city in Sicily, III. [xiv. 13];
its harbour Arethusa, III. [xiv. 11];
Procopius sent thither, III. [xiv. 3], [xiv. 7];
Belisarius passes the winter there, IV. [xiv. 4], [41];
distance from Caucana, [xiv. 4]
Taenarum, called Caenopolis in Procopius' time;
promontory of the Peloponnesus, III. [xiii. 8];
Gizeric repulsed from there, III. [xxii. 16]
Tamougadis, a city at the foot of Mt. Aurasium;
dismantled by the Moors, IV. [xiii. 26], [xix. 20]
Tattimuth, sent in command of an army to Tripolis, III. [x. 23];
receives support from Belisarius, IV. [v. 10]
Taulantii, a people of Illyricum, III. [ii. 9]
Tebesta, city in Libya;
distance from Carthage, IV. [xxi. 19]
Terentius, Roman commander of infantry, III. [xi. 7], IV. [xv. 50]
Theoderic, king of the Goths;
gives his daughter in marriage to the king of the Vandals, and makes certain concessions in Sicily, III. [viii. 11-13], IV. [v. 21];
becomes hostile to the Vandals, III. [ix. 3];
refrains from attacking them III. [ix. 5];
his death, III. [xiv. 6];
grandfather of Antalaric, [ibid.];
brother of Amalafrida, III. [viii. 11], [13]
Theodora, wife of Justinian;
distributes rewards to Gelimer and others, IV. [ix. 13]
Theodorus, youngest son of Gizeric;
his death, III. [v. 11]
Theodorus, called Cteanus, commander of infantry, III. [xi. 7]
Theodorus, commander of guards;
sent to the top of Mt. Bourgaon by Solomon, IV. [xii. 17];
killed by the mutineers, IV. [xiv. 35];
his excellent qualities as a soldier, [ibid.]
Theodorus, the Cappadocian;
sent to Libya with an army, IV. [viii. 24];
sent by Solomon to quiet the mutineers, IV. [xiv. 32];
his enmity against Solomon, IV. [xiv. 33];
elected general by the mutineers, IV. [xiv. 34];
gives Solomon and Martinus dinner and helps them to escape, IV. [xiv. 38];
bidden by Solomon to take care of Carthage, IV. [xiv. 41];
refuses to surrender Carthage to Stotzas, IV. [xv. 6];
made joint ruler of Carthage with Ildiger, IV. [xv. 49];
at the battle of Scalae Veteres, IV. [xvii. 6], [19];
learns of the plot of Maximinus from Asclepiades, IV. [xviii. 4]
Theodosius I, Roman emperor, father of Arcadius and Honorius, III. [i. 2];
overthrows the tyranny of Maximus, III. [iv. 16]
Theodosius II, son of Arcadius;
becomes emperor of the East, III. [ii. 33], [iii. 6];
Honorius considers the possibility of finding refuge with him, III. [ii. 32];
rears Valentinian, III. [iii. 5];
makes him emperor of the West, III. [iii. 8];
sends an army against the tyrant John, [ibid.];
his death, III. [iv. 39];
succeeded by Marcian, III. [iv. 2], [iv. 10];
father of Eudoxia, III. [iv. 15]
Thrace, starting point of Alaric's invasion, III. [ii. 7];
the Goths settle there for a time, III. [ii. 39];
home of several Roman commanders, III. [xi. 10];
adjoins "Germania," III. [xi. 21];
royal horse-pastures there, III. [xii. 6];
home of Himerius, IV. [xxiii. 3];
and of Peter, IV. [xxviii. 3]
Thessalian cape, or chlamys, III. [xxv. 7]
Theodatus, king of the Goths;
Belisarius sent against him, IV. [xiv. 1]
Theudis, king of the Visigoths, IV. [iv. 34];
receives envoys from Gelimer, III. [xxiv. 7-16]
Tigisis, city in Numidia, IV. [x. 21];
two Phoenician inscriptions there, IV. [x. 22];
its great spring, IV. [xiii. 5]
Titus, Roman emperor, IV. [ix. 2];
his capture of Jerusalem, IV. [ix. 5];
son of Vespasian, [ibid.]
Toumar, place on the summit of Mt. Aurasium, IV. [xix. 22];
besieged by the Romans, IV. [xx. 1] ff.;
scaled by Gezon and captured by Solomon, IV. [xx. 1-20]
Trajan, Roman emperor, IV. [ix. 2]
Trasamundus, brother of Gundamundus;
becomes king of the Vandals, III. [viii. 8];
tries to win over the Christians, III. [viii. 9], [10];
asks the hand of Amalafrida, III. [viii. 11];
becomes a friend of Anastasius, III. [viii. 14];
his death, III. [viii. 29]
Tricamarum, place in Libya;
distance from Carthage, IV. [ii. 4];
Vandals defeated there, IV. [iii. 1] ff., [iv. 35], [v. 2], [9]
Tripolis, district in Libya;
distance from Gadira, III. [i. 14];
the Vandals there defeated by Heraclius, III. [vi. 9], [11];
Moors dwelling there, III. [viii. 15];
lost again by the Vandals, III. [x. 22-24];
Gelimer hopeless of recovering it, III. [xi. 22];
Belisarius sends an army thither, IV. [v. 10];
rule of, falls to Sergius, IV. [xxi. 1];
Leuathae come from there with a large army, IV [xxviii. 47]
Troy, III. [xxi. 4]
Tryphon, sent to Libya to assess the taxes, IV. [viii. 25]
Tuscan Sea, separated from the Adriatic by Gaulus and Melita, III. [xiv. 16];
severity of its storms, IV. [iv. 37]
Tzazon, brother of Gelimer;
sent with an army to recover Sardinia, III. [xi. 23];
overthrows and kills Godas in Sardinia, III. [xxiv. 1];
writes to Gelimer, III. [xxiv. 2-4];
receives a letter from him, III. [xxv. 10-18];
thereupon departs for Libya, III. [xxv. 19-21];
meets Gelimer in the Plain of Boulla, III. [xxv. 24];
addresses his troops separately, IV. [ii. 23-32];
commands the centre at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. [iii. 1], [8], [10], [12];
his death, IV. [iii. 14];
his head taken to Sardinia by Cyril, IV. [v. 2], [4]