A Smaller History of Rome / from the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Empire

by William Smith; Eugene Lawrence

• Fabia Gens and the Veientines, [33].
• Fabius, lieutenant, defeated by Mithridates, [208].
• Fabius Maximus, Q., appointed Dictator, and to the command-in-chief against Hannibal, [87];
• styled the Cunctator, or "Lingerer," [87];
• obtains Tarentum, [96].
• Fabius Pictor, Q., [282].
• Fabius Sanga, Q., [220].
• Falerii surrenders to the Romans, [44].
• Faustina, wife of Antoninus Pius, [315].
• Fescennine songs, [276].
• Fetiales, [15].
• Fidenæ taken and destroyed, [43].
• Fimbria defeated, slays himself, [183].
• Flaccus, Aldus Persius, [315].
• Flamens, [13].
• Flamininus, L., act of cruelty of, [127].
• Flamininus, T. Quinctius, appointed to the command against Philip V., whose army is defeated in the battle of Cynoscephalæ, [103];
• proclaims the independence of Greece, [109];
• withdraws the Roman garrisons from all the towns of Greece, and returns to Italy, [109].
• Flaminius, C., defeats the Insubres, [79];
• is defeated by Hannibal near Lake Trasimenus, and slain, [86].
• Florian, Emperor, [326].
• Florus, L. Annæus, [347].
• Fossa Mariana, [170].
• Frentani, [3].
• Fulvia (mistress of Q. Curius), [219].
• Fulvia, wife of M. Antony, conspires against him, [263];
• is driven out of Home, and defeated at Perusia, [263];
• dies at Sicyon, [264].
• Fulvius Nobilior, M., besieges and captures the town of Ambracia, [111].

G.

• Gabii, [25]
• Gabinius, A., Tribune, [210].
• Gaius, [350].
• Galatia, [106].
• Galatians attacked by Cn. Manlius Vulso, defeated in two battles, and compelled to sue for peace, [112].
• Galba, Ser. Sulpicius, his treachery, [144];
• succeeds Nero, [302].
• Galerius, [328]:
• emperor, [329].
• Gallia Cisalpina, [2].
• Gallæcians, [114].
• Gallienus, Emperor, [325].
• Gallus, Emperor, [324].
• Gaul, Cæsar's wars in, [229-234];
• under Augustus, [287];
• insurrection in, [297].
• Gauls in Italy, [6]:
• (Insubres) conquered, [79].
• Gellius, Aulus, [350].
• Gentes, Roman, [12].
• Germanicus, adopted by Tiberius, [293];
• quells a mutiny on the Rhine, [296];
• his German campaigns, [296];
• his death, [296].
• Geta, son of Septimius, killed by Caracalla, [321].
• Glabrio, M. Acilius, [209].
• Glaucia, fellow-demagogue of Saturninus, pelted to death with tiles by the mob, [175].
• Gordian, Emperor, [324].
• Goths (Senones) besiege Clusium, [45];
• march against Rome, [46];
• battle of the Allia, [46];
• Rome destroyed, [46];
• the Capitol besieged, [46];
• Capitol saved, [47];
• Goths repulsed and destroyed, [47];
• invade the Empire, [324]
• Gracchi, [148-160].
• Gracchus, Caius Sempronius (the Tribune), returns from Sardinia, [157];
• elected Tribune, [157];
• his legal reforms, [157], [158];
• opposed by M. Livius Drusus, [159];
• murdered, [160].
• Gracchus, Tib. Sempronius (father of the Tribunes), subdues Spain, [115].
• Gracchus, Tib. Sempronius (the Tribune), Quæstor in Spain, [145];
• at the siege of Carthage, [149];
• elected Tribune, [150];
• introduces Agrarian Law, [150], [151];
• his murder, [152].
• Græcia, Magna, [6], [60].
• Greece under Augustus, [288].
• Greek colonies in Italy, [6].

H.

• Hadrian, Emperor, [309];
• journey through his provinces, [310];
• his Edictum Perpetuum, [311];
• builds a villa at Tibur, [312].
• Hamilcar, a Carthaginian officer, excites Gauls and Ligurians against Romans, [113].
• Hamilcar Barca, [75];
• relieves Lilybæum and Drepanum, [76];
• conquests in Spain, [80];
• death, [80].
• Hannibal elected to succeed Hasdrubal, [80];
• first campaigns in Spain, [80];
• besieges and takes Saguntum, [80], [81];
• crosses the Iberus and the Pyrenees with a large army, [83];
• reaches the Rhone, [83];
• crosses the Alps, [83];
• encamps in the plains of the Po, among the Insubres, [84];
• reduces the Taurinians, [84];
• defeats the army of Scipio near the Ticinus, [84];
• defeats combined army of Scipio and Longus near the Trebia, [84];
• marches through Liguria to the Arno, [86];
• defeats C. Flaminius at Lake Trasimenus, [86];
• eludes Q. Fabius and defeats Minucius, [87];
• annihilates an immense Roman army at Cannæ, [88];
• marches into Samnium and Campania, and obtains Capua, [89];
• his rapid marches, [92];
• campaigns of B.C. 215-213, [92], [93];
• obtains Tarentum, [93];
• marches up to the walls of Rome, but is unable to take the city, [95];
• loses Capua, [96];
• loses Salapia, [96];
• destroys the army of Cn. Fulvius at Herdonea, [96];
• loses Tarentum, [96];
• is recalled from Italy, [104];
• defeated by Scipio near Zama, [104];
• is protected by Antiochus, after whose defeat at Magnesia he escapes, and is received by Prusias, king of Bithynia, [111];
• is demanded by Rome, takes poison, and dies, [131], [132].
• Hanno, in command of Carthaginian fleet, defeated by Lutatius Catulus, [76].
• Hasdrubal succeeds Hamilcar, [80];
• founds New Carthage, [80];
• assassinated, [80].
• Hasdrubal, brother of Hannibal, marches from Spain into Italy, [97];
• is defeated on the Metaurus, and slain, [98].
• Hastati, [122], [123].
• Helvetii defeated by Cæsar, [229].
• Hernicans, [59].
• Herodes Atticus, [314].
• Hiero, king of Syracuse, [69];
• besieges Messana, [70];
• is defeated by the Romans, and makes peace, [70];
• his death, [93].
• Hirtius, A., Consul, defeats Antony at Mutina, but is slain, [255].
• Hispania Citerior and Ulterior, [114].
• Honorius, son of Theodosius, [339].
• Horatii, [13].
• Horatius Flaccus, Q. (poet), [278].
• Hortensia, Lex, [51].
• Hortensius, Q. (orator), [210], [211], [216], [217].
• Hostilianus, Emperor, [324].
• Hostilius Mancinus, C., defeated by the Celtiberians, [145].
• Huns appear on the Danube, [338];
• cross the river, [342].
• Hyrcanus favored by Pompey, [212], [213].

I.

• Iapygians, [5].
• Ignobiles, [128 (note)].
• Illyria and Illyrians, [78-9].
• Illyrian Wars, [78], [79].
• Istria subdued, [115].
• Italia, [7].
• Italians proper, [5].
• Italicus, C. Silius, [344].
• Italy, geography of, [1];
• fertility, [5];
• early inhabitants, [5];
• struggles in Central Italy, [59];
• under Augustus, [286], [287].
• Iulus, or Ascanius, [8].

J.

• Janiculum fortified, [15].
• Janus, temple of, [13];
• closed for the 2d time, [78];
• for the 3d time, [270].
• Jerusalem besieged and taken by Pompey, [212].
• Jesus Christ, birth of, [293].
• Jugurtha, under Scipio in Spain, [146];
• early life, [162];
• bribes the Senators, [163];
• defeats Adherbal, and puts him to death, [163];
• war declared against him, but comes to Rome under safe-conduct, [164];
• murders Massiva, and is ordered to quit Italy, [164];
• defeated by Metellus, [166];
• and by Marius, [167];
• who takes him prisoner, and conveys him to Rome, where he is starved in prison, [167-8].
• Julia, aunt of Cæsar, married to Marius, [214];
• her death, [215].
• Julia, daughter of Cæsar, married to Pompey, [225].
• Julia, daughter of Augustus, [292].
• Julia, Lex, [179-80].
• Julian, Emperor, [337].
• Jus Imaginum, [128 (note)].
• Justin Martyr, [315].
• Juvenalis, Decimus Junius, [345].

K.