MiDiAS, accused by Demosthenes, Alcibiades, ii. 10; Demosthenes, v. 13. MiDiAs, an Athenian exile, SyUa, iii. 161. MiEZA, town of Macedonia, Alexander, iv. 16 7. Miletus and Milesi. s, Solon, i. 171, 172, 179; Pericles, i. 349,351, 355; Lysander, iii. 109, 111; Alexander, iv. 179; Caesar, iv. 257; Demetrius, V. 145. Milesian purple, Alcibiades, ii. 27. Milesian women, Lucullus, iii. 249; Crassus, iii. 373. The Blilesiaca or Milesian stories, Cras-iis, iii. 372, 373. Milan. See Mkdiolanum. INDEX.
A.VXI08 MiLO, Cicero's friend, Cato the Younger, iv. 418; Cicero, v. 70, 72. MiLO, a Macedonian officer, /Em. Paulus, ii. 171. MiLTAS the Thessaliau, a prophet, Dion, V. 266, 267. MiLTiADES, Theseus, i. 6; Theraistocles, i. 234, 235; Aristides, ii. 285, 300, 313; Comparison, ii. 354; Cimon, iii. 202, 204, 208; Demetrius, V. 108. MiLTO, called Aspasia by Cyrus the Younger, Pericles, i. 351; compare Artaxerxes, v. 449-452. RIlMAl,LONES, Alexander, iv. 160. MiNDARUS, a Spartan admiral, Alcibiades, ii. 34, 36, 37. RIiNOA, on the coast of Megara, Nicias, iii. 297; Comparison, iii. 379. MiNOA, a town in Sicily, Dion, v. 269. Minos, king of Crete, Theseus, i. 1 2- 19; Numa, i. 132; Cato the Elder, ii. 346; compare Demetrius, v. 141. Minotaur, Theseus, i. 12-14, 16. MINTURN.E, a town on the Liris, Marius, iii. 89, 91, 92. Caius Minucids, a private man, Po])Ucola, i. 205. MiNUClUS, dictator, Marcellus, ii. 242. Lucius Minucius (more correctly Marcus), master of the horse, Fabius, i. 375, 378, 381-388; Comparison, i. 406,407. Marcus Minucius, one of the two first quaestors, Poplicola. i. 214. Minucius Tiiehmus, tribune of the people with Cato, Cato the Younger. iv. 397, 398. MisENUM, promontory and town of Campania, Marius, iii. 85; C. Gracchus, iv. 651; Antony, v. 184. Mithras, the Pei-sian deity, Pompey, iv. 79; Alexander, iv. 198; Art^ixer.xes, v. 424. MiTHRlDATES, son of Ariobarzanes, founder ot the kingdom of Pontus, Demetrius, v. 99. Mithrid.tes, king of Pontus, Flamininus, ii. 412; Marius, Iii. 83. 85, 86, 95, 100-102; Sylla. iii. 149, 150, 152. 155, 156, 159, "l62, 169, 171-175, 178; Comparison, iii. 196. 197; Lucullus, iii. 229-250, 254, 255, 257, 260, 261,265,267, 269. 272, 274; Comparison, iii. 287; Crassus, iii. 350; Sertorius, iii. 386, 410-412; Pompey, iv. 73, 78, 86, 89-99, 101-103, 1 06; Cajsar, iv. 308; also Numa, i. 140. Mithridates, king of Commagene, Antony, v. 214. Mithridates, cousin to Monsses, Antony, v. 201, 202. Mithridates, a Persian, Artaxerxes, V. 431, 434-437. Mithridates of Pontus, Galba, v. 468, 469. MrrHROBARZANES, general of Tigranes, Lucullus, iii. 259. MiTHROPAUSTES, cousin of Xerxes, Themistodes, i. 263. MiTYi.E.NE, a town in Lesbos, Solon, i. 181; Lucullus. iii. 232; Pompey, iv. 103, 143, 145; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 514. JLv.iSiTHEUS, a companion of Aratus, Aratus, v. 373. M.NEMON, a surname, Marius, iii. 48; compare Artaxerxes, v. 421. Mn'esicles, architect of the Propylaea, Pericles, i. 338. M.NESii'HiLUS of Phrean-lii, a philosopher, Themistodes. i. 233. Mnesiptolkma, daughter of Themistodes, Themistodes, i. 264, 265, 267. Mnestra, Cimon, iii. 203. MiERocLES, an orator, Demosthenes, V. 15, 25. McEsiA and Mcesians, Otho, v. 490, 495, 496, 502. Moi.oN (see Apollonius), Csesar, iv. 258; Cicero, v. 39. Moi.us or MoRius. a river of Boeotia, Sylla. iii. 165, 169. Moi.ossiANS, a people of Epirus, Theseus, i. 32. 35: Themistodes, i. 257, 258; Pyrrhus, iii. 1, 2, 4, 5, 11, 24, 35, 41, 42; Demetrius, v. 120. OLOssus, an Athenian commander, Piio ion, iv. 343. MoLPADiA, an Amazon, Theseus, L 28. MoN.KSES. a Parthian exile, Antony, V. 190, 2I>1. MoxiMK of Miletus, Lucullus, iii. 249; Pompey, iv. 97. MoRius. See Molus. MoscHiAN Mountains, Pompey, iv. 93. MoTHONE, beyond Malea, Aratus v. 377. Mucia, wife of Pompey, Pompey, iv. 104. 672 MuciANtJS, governor of Syria, Otho, V. 491. The Mdcii (Mucins Scaevola, the augur), Cicero, v. 37. Mucius SciEVOLA, Poplifola, i. 219, 220. Mucius Scf.vola, the lawyer, Sylla, iii. 189; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 515. Mucius, father-in-law of the Younger Marius, Marius, iii. 87. Mucius, tribune with Ti. Gracchus, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 520, 526. Caius Mummius, under Sylla, Sylla, iii. 154. Lucius Mummius Achaicus, who took Corinth, Philopoemen, ii. 38.?; Marius, iii. 48; Lucullus, iii. 251; Comparison of Nicias and Crassus, iii. 378. Mummius, lieutenant of Crassus, Crassus, iii. 342. MuNATius Pi, ANGUS (Titus), Pompev, iv. 121; Cato the Younger, iv. 419; Cicero, v. 60, 61. MuNATius Plancus (Lucius, his brother), Antony, v. 171, 211; Brutus, V. 322. MuN'.^Tius (Rufus), friend of Cato the Younger, Cato the Younser, iv. 378, 394, 397, 400, 407, 408, 423. Munda, field of battle, a town in Spain, Ciesar, iv. 312. Munychia, port of Athens, Solon, i. 179; Sylla, iii. 162; Phocion, iv. 357, 36l', 362; Demosthenes, v. 30; Demetrius, v. 102, 104, 131; Aratus, V. 400. MuNYCHUs, son of Demophon, Theseus, i. 35. MuRccs, Galba, v. 484. MuRENA, lieutenant of Sylla, Sylla, iii. 165-168. Lucius LiciNius MuRENA, LucuUus, iii. 245, 251, 260, 262; Cato the Younger, iv. 391, 392, 398; Cicero, V. 49, 72; Comparison, v. 90. Museum, hill in Athens, Theseus, i. 27; Demetrius, v. 131. Museum at Chasronea, Sylla, iii. 166. Mus.EUS the poet, Marius, iii. 89. MuTiNA, now MoDENA, Pompey, iv. 69; Antony, v. 170. Mycale, where the battle was, Camillus, i. 288; Pericles, i. 321; Mm. Paulus, ii. 181. Mycen^, city of Argolis, Sertorius, iii. 392; Aratus, v. 394. Mygdonia, district of Mesopotamia, Lucullus, iii. 270. MYL.a5, a town of Sicily, Timoleon, ii. 152. Mylasa in Caria, Phocion, iv. 348. Myron of Phlya, Solon, i. 178. Myron or Myro, an olficer of Mithridates, Lucullus, iii. 247. Myronides, an Athenian general, Pericles, i. 342, 351; Comparison, i. 405; Aristides, ii. 293, 305. Myrsilus, a writer, Aratus, v. 370. Myrtilus, Pyrrhus's cup-bearer, Pyrrhus, iii. 5, 6. Myrto, granddaughter of Aristides, Aristides, ii. 314. Myrto, sister of Patroclus, Aristides, ii. 307. Mysians, in Asia Minor, Theseus, i. 4. Myos, a town of Caria, Themistocles, i. 264. N. NABAT.EAN Or NaBATH/EAN AraBS, Pompey, iv. 135; Demetrius, v. 101; Antony, v. 189. N.Bis, tyrant of Lacedaemon. Philopoemen, ii. 372-376. 381; Flamininus, ii. 401; Comparison, ii. 415. Naples, Jveapolis, jMeapolitans, Marcellus, ii. 24 7; Lucullus, iii. 278; Comparison, iii. 585; Pompev, iv. 122; Cicero, v. 43; Brutus, V. 325. N.RB0, town in Gaul, and Gallia Narbonexsis, Sertorius, iii. 396; (ialba, V. 466. N.RNiA, in Umbria, Flamininus, ii. 385. Narthacium or Mount Narthacius, in Thessaly, Agesilaus, iv. 20. PuBLius SciPio Nasica, consul with Marcius (162 B.C.), Mm. Paulus, ii. 169-173, 178, 183; Marcellus, ii. 241, 242; Cato the Elder, ii. 351. PuBLius Nasica, pontife.x ma.imus, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 520, 527, 529, 530. Naucr.^tes, a Lycian, Brutus, v. 335. Naupactus, on the GuLf of Corinth, Flamininus, ii. 403. N.iUPLiA, town of Argolis, Pyrrhus, iii. 43. Nausicrates the rhetorician, Cimon, iii. 225. Nausithous of Salamis, Theseus, L Naxos, island in ^Egean Sea, Theseus, i. 18, 19; Themistocles, i. 258; Camillus, i. 288; Pericles, i. 333; Nicias, iii. 293; Phocion, iv. 335. Naxos, town of Sicily, Nicias, iii. 312. Nealces, a painter, Aratus, v. 378, 379. Neander, an Epirot, Pyrrhus, iii. 2. NEAiNTfiES, an historical writer, Themistocles, i. 231. Neapolis, a quarter in Syracuse, Marcellus, ii. 258. Neapolis, near Agrigentum, Dion, v. 292. NEARCHua, Alexander's admiral, of Crete, Eumenes, iii. 417, 439; Alexander, iv. 171, 243, 245, 250-253. Nearchus, a Pythagorean, Cato the Elder, ii. 318. Nectanabis, an Egyptian king, Agesilaus, iv. 45-48. Neleus of Scepsis, Sylla, iii. 176. Nemea and Nemkan Games, Pericles, i. 346; Timoleon, ii. 139; Philopcemen, ii. 371; Flamininus, ii. 399; Cleomenes, iv. 483; Aratus, v. 372, 392, 393. Nemea, as a woman, personified, Alcibiades, ii. 18. Neochorus of Haliartus, who killed Lysander, Lysander, iii. 138. Neocles, father of Themistocles, Themistocles, i. 231; Aristides, ii. 282. Neocles, son of Themistocles, Themistocles, i. 267. Neo the Boeotian, with Perseus, 2Em. Paulus, ii. 179. More correctly Neon. Neo.n the Corinthian, Timoleon, ii. 129. Neoptolemus, son of Achilles, Pyrrhus, iii. 1; Alexander, iv. 160. Neoptolemus (I., king of the Molossians), Pyrrhus, iii. 2. Neoptolemus (II., grandson of the preceding), Pyrrhus, iii. 4—6. Neoptolemus, captain of Alexander's guard, Eumenes, iii. 416, 420-424. Neoptolemus, general of Mithridates, Marius, iii. 86; Lucullus, iii. 231, 232. Cornelius Nepos, the historian, Marcellus, ii. 274; Comparison, ii. 277; Lucullus, iii. 282; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 529. Metellus Nepos, Cajsar, iv. 279; Cato the Younger, iv. 390, 391, 396 -399; Cicero, v. 58, 62, 63. Nebo, Lucius Domitius Gekmanicus, the emperor, Flamininus, ii. 400, 401; Antony, v. 239; Galba, v. 456 and after, throughout; Otho, v. 487, 492, 505. Nero, assumed as a surname by Ofho, Olho, V. 488,489. Nervii, tribe of Gauls, Caesar, iv. 278. Nestor in Homer, Pelopidas, ii. 218; Cato the Elder, ii. 335; Brutus, v. 339. New Comum (Neocomum), Caesar, iv. 287. Nic^A, wife of Alexander, in possession of Acroeorinthus, Aratus, v. 382. NicEA, town of Bithynia, Theseus, i. 26. NicAGORAS the Messenian, Cleomenes, iv. 500. NicAGORAS of Troezen, Themistocles, i. 243. NiCANOR, friend of Antigonus, Eumenes, iii. 437. NiCA.vOR, sent by Ca.ssander to Munychia, Phocion, iv. 362-364. NiCAUcuus, great grandfather of Plutarch, Antony, v. 222. Nicator. See Seleucus. NiCERATUS, father of Nicias, Alcibiades, ii. 12; Nicias, iii. 290. Nicer.tus of Heraclea, a poet, Lysander, iii. 124. Nicias, Life, iii. 289; Comparison, iii. 376; Alcibiades, ii. 1, 12-16, 19, 20, 23, 26; Pelopidas, ii. 204; Aristides, ii. 289; Flamininus, ii. 398. Nicias, steward of Ptolemy, Cato the Younger, iv. 409. Nicias, citizen of Engyium, Marcellus, ii. 260, 261. Nicias, a friend of Agesilaus, Agesilaus, iv. 16. NicocLES, the friend of Phocion, Phocion, iv. 346, 367. NicocLES, tyrant of Sicyon, Philopoemen, ii. 360; Aratus, v. 369, 370, 372, 3 74, 375. NicocREON, king of Salamis in Cyprus, Alexander, iv. 196. NicoDEMUS the Messenian, Demosthenes, v. 14. NicoDEMUS, a blind cripple, Pelopidas, ii. 204. NicoGENES, the richest man in jEolia, Themistocles, i. 259, 260. Nicola US the philosopher, Brutus, v. 3G1. 574 NiooM ACHR, daughter of Tlieraistocles, Themlstocles, i. 267. NicoMACHDS, a Greek of CarriKe, Crassus, iii. 3G3. NiooMACiius, a youth, Alexamior, iv. 221. NicOMACHUS, a painter, Timoleou, ii. 149. NicoMEDES, married to Sybaris, Themistocles, i. 267. NicoMEDES, king of Bithynia, Sylla, iii. 172, 174; C;esar, iv. 25 7. NicOMEDr., town of Bithynia, Lucullus, iii. 242. NicoN, an elephant, Pyrrhus, iii. 46. NicoN, a servant of Craterus, Alexander, iv. 214. NicoN, conqueror, Eutychu.s's ass, Antony, V. 218. NicoNiDES of Thessaly, an engineer, LucuUus, ni. 240. NicOPOLis, a rich lady, Sylla, iii. 14.3. NicopOLis, near Aotium, Antony, v. 215. NicosTRATA, the proper name of Car- MENTA, Romulus, i. 65. Niger, friend of Antony, Antony, v. 206. Niger, a surname, Coriolanus, ii. 64. PuBLius NiGiDius, a philosophical friend of Cicero, Cicero, v. 55. Nile, Solon, i. 194; Sylla, iii. 170; Alexander, iv. 192. NiPHATES, mountain in Armenia, Alexander, iv. 200. Nis.EA, port of Megara, Solon, i. 1 75, 1 78; Nicias, iii. 297; Phocion, iv. 344. Nissan horse, Pyrrhus, iii. 1 2. NisiBis, town of Mesopotamia, Lucullus, iii. 270, 275; Comparison, iii. 287. NoLA, town of Campania, Marcellus, ii. 247, 249, 250; Sylla, iii. 152, 153. Nonacris, town of Arcadia, Alexander, iv. 254. No.Nius, killed by Saturninus, Marius, iii. 80. Nonius, nephew of Sylla, Sylla, iii. 155. Nonius, with Pompey, Cicero, v. 76. Nora, town of Cappadocia, Eumenes, iii. 428-430. NoRBANUS, acting with Carbo, consul (83 B.C.), Sylla, iii. 177; Sertorius, iii. 388. NoRBANUS, commanding under Antony, Brutus, V. 343. Nouici, of the north-east Alps, M;irius, iii. 63. Numa Pompilius, Life, i. 127; Comparison, i. KiO; Theseus, i. 1; Romulus, i. 61, 64, 66; Camillus, i. 286, 290, 302; Coriolanus, ii. 52, 81, 99; Mm. Paulus, ii. 155; Marcellus, ii. 246; Cassar, iv. 316; Phocion, iv. 332. Nu.MANTIA and NUMANTINES, in Spain, Mm. Paulus, ii. 179; Marius, iii. 50, 61; Lucullus, iii. 277; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 510-513, 520, 530; C. Gracchus, iv. 647; Comparison, iv. 555. NuMERius, a friend of Marius, Marius, iii. 87. NuMERius, a friend of Pompey (perhaps Numeriiis Magius), Pompey, iv. 129, 130. NuMiDiANS, in the Carthaginian service, Fabius, i. 386, 403; Timoleon, ii. 142; Marcellus, ii. 250, 274; Comparison, ii. 279. Numldian kings, Cato the Elder, ii. 350; Marius, iii. 84, 94; Sylla, iii. 143; Ciesar, iv. 310, 312 '(king Juba); C. Gracchus, iv. 551. Nlt.midia, Pompey, iv. 64. A Numidian horseman, Otho, V. 498. NuMiSTRO, town of Lucania, Marcellus, ii. 267. NuMiTOR, king of Alba, Romulus, i. 42, 47, 71. NuRSiA, in the country of the Sabines, Sertorius, iii. 383. Nymph^eum, near ApoUonia, SvUa, iii. 176. Ntmphidia, mother of the following, Galba, v. 464, 468. Nymphidius Sabinus, praitorian priBfect, Galba, v. 457, 463, 464, 466-469, 479, 486. Nypsius the Neapolitan, commander of the garrison in Ortygia, Dion, v. 284, 285, 288, 290. Nysa, Alexander, iv. 234. Nys.eus, ruling in Syracuse (Dionysius the Younger's half brother), Timoleon, ii. 108. Nyssa, sister of Mithridates, LucuUus, iii. 249. O. Oarses, Artaxerxes, v. 42J. OcHUS, son of Artaxerxes II., AlexauINDEX.
der, iv. 246; Artaxerxes, v. 448, 449,4ul-4on. Ht-isAnTAXEIiXEsllI. OcTAViA, sister of Aujjustus, Poplirola, i. 220; Mavcellus, ii. 274, 275; Antony, v. 184, 186, 188, 189, 206,212, 226, 235, 238, 239. OcTAViAN (OcTAViANUs), Augustus Caesar, Antony, v. 165. See CA:8Ait. OcTAVius, i. e. OcTAViANUS, Brutus, V. 334. See the note. OcTAVius, father of Augustus, Cicero, V. 83. Caius Octavius, a pretended conspirator, Cffisar, iv. 325. Cn.kus Octavius, who took Perseus, ^m. Paulus, ii. 182, 183. Octavius, consul with Cinna (87 «. c), Marius, iii. 95-97, 101; Sylla, iii. 159; Sertorius, iii. 386. Octavius, governor of Cilicia, Lucullus, iii. 234. Lucius Octavius, lieutenant of Pompey, in Crete, Pompey, iv. 85, 86. Maucus Octavius, tribune of the people, Ti. Gracchus, iv. 516-520, 522; C. Gracchus, iv. 535. Marcus Octavius, at Actium with Antony, Antony, v. 218. Marcus Octavius, in Africa with Cato, Cato the Younger, iv. 437. Octavius, lieutenant of Crassus, Crassus, iii. 366, 368-371. Octavius, of African descent, Cicero, v. 62. CEa, Attic township, Pericles, i. 330. OEdipus, in Sophocles, Demetrius, v. 146. (Edipus's well, Sylla, iii. 169. CEnanthes, an Egyptian, Cleomenes, iv. 498. ffiN.ARUS, priest of Bacchus, Theseus, i. 18. CEnkis, Cimon's tribe, Cimon, iii. 222. CE.NiADvE, people of Acarnania, Pericles, i. 346; Alexander, iv. 223. CEnopion, son of Theseus and Ariadne, Theseus, i. 18. CEnus, river of Sparta, Lycurgns, i. 91. CEt^ans, Pericles, i. 344. Lucretius Ofei.la, Sylla, iii. 182, 186; Comparison, iii. 193. Olbians, in Mauritania, Sertorius, iii. 392. Oi.uius, servant of Nicogenes, TLemistocles, i. 259. Oligyrtus, a fortress in Arcadia, Cleomenes, iv. 192. Omzon, opjjosite Artcmisium, Themistoi-les, i. 240. Olocrum (Mount Olocrus), in Macedonia, JUm. Paulus. ii. 1 76. Olorus, king of Thrace, Cimon, iii, 202. Oloriis, father of Thucydides, ibid. Oltiiacus, chief of the Dandarians, Lucullus, iii. 246, 247. Olympia and The Olympic Cfames, Theseus, i. 25; Lycurgus, i. 83, 1 1 1, 114 (usage for Spartan conquerors); Numa, i. 127 (visit of Pythagoras), 137; Solon, i. 191 (usage for Athenian conquerors); compare ii. 314; Themistocles, i. 236, 250, 258 (Hiero's tent); Alcibiades, ii. 11, 12; comjiare V. 1; Mm. Paulus, ii. 185 (Phidias's Jove); Pelopidas, ii. 235; Aristides, ii. 295, 314: Cato the Elder, ii. 323 (Cimon's horses); Sylla,iii. 157; Agesilaus, iv. 16, 23 (Cynisca); Alexander, iv. 162 (Philip's victory); Cato the Younger, iv. 417; Agis, iv. 456 (the oracle); Demosthenes, v. 1, 9; Demetrius, V. 106; Otho,v. 493. The Olympic truce, Lycurgus, i. 83, 115. Lists of victors, Nnma, i. 128. Olympias, wife of Philip of Macedon, Eumcnes, iii. 430, 431; Alexander, iv. 160, 161, 164, 169, 171, 191, 210, 245, 254, 255; Demetrius, v. 116. Olympic Games. See Olympia. Olympiodorus, serving with Aristides, Aristides, ii. 297. Olympus, mountain in Thessaly, -Sm. Paulus, ii. 167, 168, 170. Olympus, in Cilicia or Lycia, Pompey, iv. 79. Olympus, Cleopatra's physician, Antony, v. 234. Omises, a Persian, Artaxer.xes, v. 424. Omphale, queen of Lydia, Theseus, i. 6; Pericles, i. 351; Comparison of Antony and Demetrius, v. 242. Onea, mountains in Megaris, Cleomenes, iv. 485. Onesicritus, Alexander's historian, Alexander, iv. 168, 176, 218, 236, 238, 242, 243. Onomarchus, with Antigonus, Eumenes, iii. 439. ONOMARCiius,the Phocian, Timoleon, ii. 144. Onomastus, Otho's freedman, Galba, V. 479, 480. Ophf,lt.s, a king of the Boeotians, Cimon, iii. 198. 576 Opueltas, ruU_T of Cyrein', DcJUL'trius, V. 108. LuciDS Opimius, consul 121 n. c, C. Gracchus, iv. 542, 544-546, 548, o")0. OpLACUS,a Frentanian, Pyrrluis, iii.21. Caiu8 Oppius, Ca;sai-'s fi'iend, Pompey, iv. 61; Caesar, iv. 274. Opuntians (Locrians), Flaniiuinus, ii. 390. Orchalides, hill in Boeotia, Lysander, iii. 138. Orchomenus, town in Arcadia, Cleomenes, iv. 470, 473, 489, 492; Aratus, V. 403, 410. Orchomenus and Okchomenians, in Boeotia, Pelopidas, ii. 215-217; Comparison, ii. 276; Lysander, iii. ' 136; Sylla, iii. 170-172, 176; Cimon, iii."200; LucuUus, iii. 231, 241; Agesilaus, iv. 21. Orcynii, in Cappadocia, Eumenes, iii. 426. Oresteum, town in Arcadia, Aristides, ii. 293. Orestes (L. Aurelius), the consul (b. c. 1 26), C. Gracchus, iv. 532, 533. Oreus, town in Eubcea, JEm. Paulus, ii. 163. OREX.4.RTE8, river of Scythia, Ale.xander, iv. 218. Orpidius, in command of a legion, Otho, v. 499. Oricus or Oricom, seaport of Epirus, Mm. Paulus, ii. 187; Pompey, iv. 132; Cffisar, iv. 295. Orites, Indian people, Alexander, iv. 243. Orneus, son of Erechtheus, Theseus, i. 33. Ornis, near Corinth, Aratus, v. 384. Ornytus, Theseus, i. 8. Oroasdes of Crete, a shipmaster. Mm. Paulus, ii. 182. Orobazus, Parthian ambassador, Sylla, iii. 146. Oromazes or Oromasdes, the Persian divinity, Ale.xander, iv. 197; Artaxerxes, v. 453. Orontes, a Persian, Artaxerxes, v. 450; Aratus, v. 369 (? the same). Oropus and Oropians, in Attica, Cato the Elder, ii. 345; Demosthenes, V. 5. Orpheus, Comparison of LucuUus and Ciraon, iii. 284; Alexander, iv. 175; Cssar, iv. 232. Obsodates, Alexander, iv. 232. Orthagoras, a diviner, Tiiuoleon, ii. 112. Orthopagu.s, a height near Chaeronea. Sylla, iii. 165. Oryssus of Crete, Pyrrhus, iii. 42. Osc., a city in Spain, Sertorius, iii. 398, 413. Ostanes, younger son of Darius Nothug, Artaxerxes, v. 421, 425, 445. OsTi.4, seaport of Home, Marius, iii. 87; Cajsar, iv. 315; Otho, v. 489. Otacilius, brother of Marcellus, Mai'- cellus, ii. 239. Otry.b, in Phrygia, LucuUus, iii. 237. Marcus Otho (Salvius), the emperor, Life, V. 487; Galba, v. 474-476, 478-480, 482,484, 485. MARcns Otho (Roscius, author of the Koscian law), Cicero, v. 48. Oxathres, younger son of Darius Nothus, Artaxer.xes, v. 421, 425. Ox us, river in Asia, Ale.xander, iv. 233. Oxyartes, a Persian, Alexander, iv. 233, 245. OxYDRACE, Alexander, iv. 231. Paccos or Paccius, servant of Cato the Elder, Cato the Elder, ii. 329. Paches, the Athenian general, Aristides, ii. 313; Nicias, ui. 296. P.iCHYNUS, cape in Sicily, Dion, v. 268, 269. Caius Paccianus, dressed up for Crassus, Crassus, iii. 372. Paccianus, lieutenant of SyUa, Sertorius, iii. 392. ViBius Pacianus, friend of Crassus, Crassus, iii. 335, 336. Pacorus, son of Hyrodes, Crassus, iii. 373, 374; Antony, v. 187. Padua or Patavium, Caesar, iv. 305. P.EANIA, Demosthenes's township, Demosthenes, V. 21, 30. Pjedaretus, a Spartan, Lycurgus, i. 117. P.EO!sr the Amathusian, a writer, Theseus, i. 18. P.E0NIANS, on the border of Thrace and Macedon, Mm. Paulus, ii. 1 74; Pyrrhus, iii. 10; Pompey, iv. 101 (Pannonia); Alexander, iv. 209. P.ESTUM or PosiDO.viA, the Greek colony in Lucania, Cimon, ilL 223.
Pagas^, port of Thessaly, Themistocles, i. 253. Palatine Hill or Palatiom, at Rome, Komulus, i. 3n, 61, 6-1,67; Poplicola, i. 221 (Cloelia's statuu); Camillus, i. 303 (Romulus's staff); Sertorius, iii. 411; C. Gracohus, IT. 542 (his house); Cicero, v. 43 (his house), 51, 57; Galba, v. 457, 458, 480-482; (Palatine Apollo) 480. Palestine, Lui-ullus, iii. 244; Pompey, iv. 106. Pallantium, towa of Arcadia, Cleomenes, iv. 4 71; Aratus, v. 401. Pallas, brother of iEgeus, and Pal- LANTiDiE, Theseus, i. 4, 11. Pallexe, Attic township, Theseus, i. 11. Pammenes, a Theban, Pelopidas, ii. 218, 226. Pamphilus the painter, of the school of Sicyon, Ai'atus, v. 378. Pamphylia, in Asia Minor, Cimon, iiL 214; Pompey, iv. 145; Alexander, iv. 179; Brutus, v. 304. Panactum, a fort in Attica, Alcibiades, ii. 14; Nioias, iii. 302; Demetrius, V. 117. Panjstids the philosopher, Aristides, ii. 281, 314; Cmion, iii. 204; Demosthenes, V. 14. Pan^tios, in a Tenian galley, Themistocles, i. 246. Pandion, king of Athens, Theseus, i- 11. Pandosia, town of Italy, Pyrrhus, iii. 20. Pannonia and Pankoxians, Otho, V. 490, 495; compare Pompey, iv. 101. Panope or Panopeus, a town in Phocis, and Panopeans, Lysander, iii. 137; Sylla, iii. 163. Panopeus, father of iEgle, Theseus, i. 29. Pansa, consul with Hirtius, Mm. Paulus, ii. 195; Cicero, v. 81, 83; Antony, V. 170. Pantaleon, the.31tolian, Aratus, v. 398. PANTAUCHrs, Demetrius's general, PjTrhus, iii. 8; Demetrius, v. 139. Panteus, a Spartan, Cleomenes, iv. 489, 503, 504. Panthoides, married to Itaha, Themistocles, i. 267. Paxthoides, a Spartan, Pelopidas, iL 215. Papiilaoonia, in Asia Minor, Sylla, iii. 172, 173; Lucullus, iii. 271; Eumenes, iii. 418, 422; Agesilaus, iv. 13; Pompey, iv. 106; Alexander, iv. 181; Antony, v. 214. Paphos, town in Cyprus, Cato the Younger, iv. 405. Papiria, wife of JCm. Paulus, iEm. Paulus, ii. 158. Marcos Papirius, Camillus, i. 292. P.PPU8, an historian, Demosthenes, v. 32. PAR.ETONIUM, west of Alexandria, Antony, v. 223. Pak.lus, son of Pericles, Pericles, L 350. Pabapotamians, in Phocis, Sylla, iii. 164. Pauau.ea, on the border of Macedonia, Pyrrhus, iii. 7. Paris, son of Priam, Theseus, i. 35; Comparison, i. 82; Comparison of Sylla and Lysander, iii. 195; Alexander, iv. 176 (Paris's harp); Comparison of Antony and Demetrius, v. 242; Galba, v. 474. Pari8C-4.s, attending on Cyrus, Artaxerxes, v. 432. Parma, town of Italy, Marius, iii. 78. Parmenides the philosopher, Pericles, i. 323. Parmenio, Alexander's general, Alexander, iv. 162, 170, 177, 182,185, 186, 197, 200-202, 204, 211, 220, 221, 223, 224. Parnassus, mountain in Phocis, Sylla, iii. 162. Parkhasius the painter, Theseus, i. 4. Parthia and The Parthians. See, especially, the lives of Crassus, iii. 332, and from 350 to the end, with the Comparison; and Antony, v. 159, 177, and from 180 to 209 and the Comparison; also Sylla, iii. 146 (an embassy); Lucullus, iii. 244, 253, 267, 275, 276 (their relations to Tigranes); Nicias, iii. 289; Eumenes, iii. 438; Pompey, iv. 93, 96. 98 (his own dealings), 99, 116, 117, 120 (Crassus's disaster), 122, 138, 139, 144, 146; Alexander, iv. 217; Caesar, iv. 286 (Crassus's death), 315, 317 (his designs); Ciiero, v. 73; Demetrius, v. 114 (habit of 678 their kings); Bnitus, v. 309, 325, 328, 351; Comparison, V. 365. The Parthian language, Antony, v. 180, 201. pARYSATis, wife of Darius Nothns, Artaxerxes, t. 421-423, 426, 435- 441, 445. Pasacas, Cyrus's horse, Artaxerxes, V. 429. Pa8ARGAD.b, ancient city in Persia, Artaxerxes, v. 422. Paseas, tyrant of Sicyon, Aratus, v. 368, 369. Pasicr.tes, king of Soli in Cyprus, Alexander, iv. 196. Pasiphae, wife of Minos, Theseus, i. 16. Pasiphae, her oracle, Agis, iv. 453; Cleomenes, iv. 473. Pasiphon, a writer, Nicias, iii. 293. Pasitigris, the Tigris river, Eumenes, iii. 433. Passaro, in the Molossian country, Pyrrhus, iii. 5. PAT.ECUS, who boasted he had iEsop's soul, Solon, i. 173. Patareans, Brutus, v. 304, 337. Pataviu.m or Padtja, Cfesar, iv. 305. Patr^, town of Achaia, Alcibiades, ii. 17; Cato the Elder, ii. 331; Aratus, v. 412. Patrobius, favorite of Nero, Galba, v. 471, 485. Patkoclks, counsellor of Seleucus, Demetrius, v. 147. Patroclus the hero, Theseus, i. 35; Aristides, ii. 307; Alexander, iv. 229; and compare p. 176. Patron, companion of Evander, Romulus, i. 53. Patronis, village of Phocis, Sylla, iii. 162. Sdetonius Paulinus, Roman general, Otho, V. 492, 494-496, 498, 499. Lucius ^Emilius Paulus, father of .Slmilius Paulus, killed at Canns, Fabius, i. 389, 392; ^m. Paulus, ii. 155; Marcellus, ii. 248. .SImilius Paulus (also Lucius), Life, ii. 155; Comparison, ii. 198; Timoleon, ii. 108; Cato the Elder, ii. 335, 343, 347; Sylla, iii. 158; Aratus, v. 420; Galba, v. 456. Paulus, consul with Marcellus (50 B. c), brother of Lepidus, Pompey, iv. 124; Caesar, iv. 287; Cicero, v. 85; Antony, V. 172. TheBasilica Pauli, Caesar, iv. 288; Galba, v. 482. Pausanias, assassin of Philip, Alexander, iv. 171; Demosthenes, v. 23. Pausanias the physician, Alexander, iv. 213. Pau3ani., an officer of Seleucua, Demetrius, v. 151. Pausani., son of Cleombrotus, regent of Sparta, Lycurgus, i. Ill; Themistocles, i. 256, 257; Aristides, ii. 293, 294, 297, 299-303, 306, 308, 309; Comparison, ii. 354; Cimon, iii. 205, 206; Comparison, iii. 287; Agis, iv. 448. Pausanias, son of Plistoanax, king of Sparta, Lysauder, iii. 118, 127, 135- 137; Agis, iv. 448. Peda or Pedum, town of Latium, Coriolanus, ii. 85. Pedalium, near Sinope, LucuUus, iii. 256. Peg.«, the Fountains, pdrt of Megara, Pericles, i. 346; Aratus, v. 408, 409. Pel.gon, an Eubcean, Themistocles, i. 239. Pelasgus, PyrAus, iii. 1. Pelasgians, Romulus, i. 39. [165. Peleus, Theseus, i. 9; Alexander, iv. Pelias, father of Acastus, Sylla, iiL 189. Pelignians, people of Italy, Mm. Paulus, ii. 175, 176. Pella, town of Macedonia, Mm. Paulus, ii. 179; Eumenes, iii. 419; Alexander, iv. 246; Demetrius, v. 141, 142. Lucius Pella, disgraced by Brutus, Brutus, V. 340. Pellene, town of Achsea, and Pellenians, Cleomenes, iv. 483; Aratus, V. 396, 397, 405, 420. Pellene, in Laconia, Agis, iv. 453. Pelopid.s, Life, ii. 201; Comparison with Marcellus, ii. 276; Timoleon, ii. 149; Aristides, ii. 281; Agesilaus, iv. 29; Aratus, v. 381; Artaxerxes, V. 444. Peloponnesus and The Peloponnesians, Theseus, i. 2, 6, 7, 25, and elsewhere frequent. The Peloponnesian WAR,Lycurgus, i. 120 (Thucydides's history); Pericles, i. 35G; Coriolanus, ii. 68; Aristides, ii. 281; Lysander, iiL 106 INDEX.
138; Cleomenes, iv. 403; Antony, V. 224. pELOPS, son of Tantalus, Theseus, i. 2, 7. Pelopid^e, Marius, iii. 48. Pelops the Byzantine, Cicero, v. 60. Pelusium, town in Epypt, Pompey, iv. 147; Antony, v. 157, 227; Brutus, y. 338. Penelope, wife of Ulysses, Demetrius, V. 120. Peneus, river of Thessaly, Flamininus, ii. 387. Pentapyla, in Syracuse, Dion, v. 273. Pentelican Marble, Popliiola, i. 217. Pentelecm, town of Ai-cadia, Cleomenes, iv. 483; Aratus, v. 405. Pentheus, king of Thebes, Crassus, iii. 374. Pepaeethds, island in the iEgean Sea, Romulus, i. 41, 48. Pekdicca.s, king of Macedon, Comparison of Crassus and Nicias, iii. 378. Perdicc.s, Alexander's general, Eumenes, iii. 416, 419-421, 425; Alexander, iv. 176, 213, 254; Demosthenes, V. 34. Pergamia, in Crete, Lycurgus, i. 126. (The distriLt of Pergamus.) Pergamus, in Mysia, Sylla, iii. 155, 156, 173; Luoulius, iii. 230; Cajsar, iv. 257, 258; Cato the Younger, iv. 379; Antony, v. 212 (the library); Brutus, v. 304 (the Pergamenians). Peeiander, tyrant of Corinth, Solon, i. 171, 178; Aratus, v. 369. Peribcea, mother of Ajax, Theseus, i. 29. Pericles, Life, i. 318; Comparison, i. 405.; Lycurgus, i. 105; Themistocles, i. 232, 243; Alcibiades, ii. 1, 4, 7, 8, 14, 19; Pelopidas, ii. 204; Aristides, ii. 281, 310, 312, 313; Cato the Elder, ii. 326; Cimon, iii. 216, 218, 219, 223; Nicias, iii. 291, 292, 296, 301, 322; Comparison, iii. 376; Pompey, iv. 129; Phocion, iv. 336; Demosthenes, v. 7, 9, 15, 21; Cicero, V. 77. Periclidas, a Spartan envoy, Cimon, iii. 221. Perigune, daughter of Sinnis, Theseus, i. 7. Pekinthus, town of Thrace, and Pe- KLNTHIANB, Alexander, iv. 247; PhoiLOn, iv. 343; Demosthenes, v. 17. Peripatetics, Sylla, iii. 176; Cato the Younger, iv. 437, 439; Cicero, V. 60; Brutus, v. 327. Pkripiiemus, a hero of Salamis, Solon, i. 175. Periphetes, called Coeynetes, Theseus, i. 7. Periphoretus, name given to Artemon, Pericles, i. 354. Peripoltas the prophet, Cimon, iii. 198. Peripoltas, surname of Damon, ibid. Peritas, Alexander's dog, Alexander, iv. 238. Perpenna Vento, Sertorius, iii. 399, 400, 412-415; Pompey, iv. 60, 71, 73, 74. Perrh.ebia, part of Thessaly, and Peerh.ebian8, JEm. Paulus, ii.l69; Flaniininus, ii. 397. PERS.EUS, a philosopher, commanding in Corinth, Aratus, v. 383, 388, 389. Perseus the hero, Cimon, iii. 201. Perseus, king of Macedon, iEm. Paulus, ii. 160, 162, 1G4-167, 171, 175, 179-191, 194; Coinpari.ion, ii. 198; Cato the Elder, ii. 335, 343; Demetrius, V. 154; Aratus, v. 420. Persia or Persis, meaning Persia proper, Eumenes, iii. 433; Alexander, iv. 207; Arta-xerxes, v. 427. The Persians, see, in general, the lives of Themistocles, Aristides, Cimon, Agesilaus, Alexander, Artaxerxes, and the Comparisons. Also, Solon, i. 197; Camillus, i. 288; Pericles, i. 350-352; Alcibiades, ii. 28, 30; ^m. Paulus, ii. 166; Pelopidas, ii. 230; Cato the Elder, ii. 332; Flamininus, ii. 392; Lysander, iii. 106, 129; Comparison of Nicias and Crassus, iii. 378; Pompey, iv. 91, 94; Demosthenes, V. 22; Antony, V. 190; Brutus, v. 337. Persian women, Eumenes, iii. 417; Ale.xander, iv. 186; Demetrius, v. 127. Persian language, Themistocles, i. 263. Persian fashions, Eumenes, iii. 422; the dress, Alexander, iv. 199, 217, 225; the money, Agesilaus, iv. 19; Artaxerxes, v. 422. Compare Media and The Medes. Pessinus, town of Galatia, Marius, iii. 66; Cato the Younger, iv. 384. Petelia, town of Bruttium, Marcel580 lus, ii. 272. Mountains of Petelia, Crassus, iii. 344. Petehne Grove at Rome, Camillus, i. 309. Peteus, son of Orneus, Tlieseus, i. 33. Peticius, a shipmaster, Pompey, iv. 142, 143. Petilius the praetor, Nuraa, i. 158. The Petilii, tribunes of the people, two brothers, Cato the Elder, ii. 334. Petinus, favorite of Nero, Galba, v. 471. Petka, town in Arabia, Pompey, iv. 101; Antony, V. 223. Petra, town in Thessaly, ^m. Paulus, ii. 169. Petrochus, above Chseronea, Sylla, iii. 166. Granius Petro, qusestor, Caesar, iv. 273. Pktronius, lieutenant of Crassus, Crassus, iii. 370, 371. Petronius Turpilianus, Galba, v. 469, 470, 472. Peucestes, officer of Alexander, Eumenes, iii. 432, 433, 435,437; Alexder, iv. 213, 214, 240. Ph^a, the Crommyonian sow, Theseus, i. 8. PHiEAX of Salamis, Theseus, L 15. Ph.eax, an Athenian statesman, Alcibiades, ii. 12, 13; Nicias, iii. 306; Agesilaus, iv. 18 (?). PH.EDIMOS, Eumenes, iii. 436. PhjEDO, archon at Athens, Theseus, i. 37. PH.i;DRA, wife of Theseus, Theseus, i. 29. Ph.bn ARETE, wife of Samon, Pyrrhus, iii. 6. Ph^stus, in Crete, Solon, i. 1 78. Phaethon, first king of the Molossians, Pyrrhus, iii. 1. Phalerum, port of Athens, Theseus, i. 20; Themistocles, i. 245; Aristides, ii. 280, 314; Demetrius, v. 102, 103 (the Phalerian, i. e. Demetrius the Phalerian; see his name). Phalinus, a Zacvnthian, Artaxerxes, V. 433, 434. Phanias the Lesbian, a philosopher and historian, Solon, i. 180; Themistocles, i. 231, 239, 247, 261, 264. Phanippus or Ph.cnippus, archon in the year of Marathon, Aristides, ii. 287. Phanodemus, historian, Tliemistocles, i. 246; Cimon, iii. 215, 22.5. Pharax the Spartan, Timoleon, ii. 120; Comparison, ii 199; Dion, v. 292. Pharmacusa, island near Miletus, Caesar, iv. 257. Pharnabazu-s, a Persian satrap, Alcibiades, ii. 29, 35-39, 49-51; Lysander, iii. 125, 126, 131; Agesilaus, iv. 9, 13-15, 21, 27; Artaxerxes, v. 442, 443, 446, 450. PhArnabazus, son of Artabazus, Eumenes, iii. 423. Pharnaces, son of Mithridates, Pompey, iv. 102, 103; Caesar, iv. 308. Pharnacia or Phernacia, town in Pontus, Lucullus, iii. 249. Pharnapates, general of the Parthians, Antony, v. 186. Pharos, island in the Adriatic Sea (?), Aratus, v. 415. Pharos, in the port of Alexandria, Alexander, iv. 192; Cassar, iv. 307; Antony, v. 183, 223. PHARS.A.LUS, Pharsalia, and Pharsahans, Pericles, i. 366; Pelopidas, ii. 227, 232; Agesilaus, iv. 20; Pompey, iv. 136, 139; Comparison, iv. 156; CiEsar, iv. 300, 309, 319; Cato the Younger, iv. 426, 428; Cicero, V. 76, 77; Antony, v. 162, 215; Brutus, v. 307; Otho, v. 500. Pharyg.e, a small village of Phocis, Phocion, iv. 364. Phaselis, town of Lycia, Cimon, iii. 214; Alexander, iv. 180. Phasis, river of Pontus, Lucullus, iii. 271; Comparison, iii. 287; Pompey, iv. 94. Phayllus of Crotona, the wrestler, Alexander, iv. 204. PHEG.EA, Attic township, Alcibiades, ii. 26. Pheneus, town of Arcadia, Cleomenes, iv. 483; Aratus, v. 405. Pher^, town of Achsa, Cleomenes,