[1849] By adoption. The Temple of Julius Cæsar was in the Forum, in the Eighth Region of the City.
[1850] See B. vii. c. 22, B. x. c. 60, and B. xxxiv. c. [11].
[1851] In Chapter [36] of this Book.—B.
[1852] See B. vii, cc. 45, 54, 60, and B. xxxiv. c. [11].
[1853] See B. vii. c. 54, B. xv. c. 20, B. xxxiii. c. [6], and B. xxxiv. c. [11].
[1854] This was the personification of the Nemean forest in Peloponnesus, where Hercules killed the Lion, the first of the labours imposed upon him by Eurystheus.—B.
[1855] See Chapter [40] of this Book.
[1856] “Inussisse;” meaning that he executed it in encaustic. The Greek term used was probably ΕΝΕΚΑΥΣΕ.
[1857] Hemsterhuys is of opinion that he was the brother of Æschines, the orator, contemptuously alluded to by Demosthenes, Fals. Legat. Sec. 237, as a painter of perfume pots. If so, he was probably an Athenian, and must have flourished about the 109th Olympiad.