ABDAGAESES, a Parthian noble, 6.
36, 3; 37, 5; 43, 2; 44, 5.
Abdus, a Parthian officer, 6. 31, 3;
32, 3.

Aborigines, the, in Italy, 11. 14, 4.
Abudius: see Ruso.

Acbarus, an Arabian king, 12. 12, 3;
14, 2.

Acerronia, a friend of Agrippina,
killed by mistake for her, 14. 5,
2-6.
Acerronius, Cn., consul, 6. 45, 5.
Achaemenes, ancestor of Mithridates
of Bosporus, 12. 18, 3.

Achaia, transferred from the senate
to Caesar, 1. 76, 4; given in charge
to the legate of Moesia, I. 80, I;
visited by the false Drusus, 5. 10,
I; pillaged by Nero, 15. 45, 3:
see also 2. 53, 1; 3. 7, I; 4. 13, I.
Acilia, the mother of Lucan, 15. 56,
4; 71, 12.

Acilius, M'., consul, 12. 64, 1: see

also Aviola, Strabo.

Acratus, sent by Nero to collect

works of art, 15. 45, 3; 16. 23, I.
acta populi, diurna, or publica, 3. 3,
2; 12. 24, 2; 13. 31, 1; 16. 22, 6.
— principum, 1. 72, 2; 4. 42, 3; 13.
5, 2; II, I.

senatus, 5. 4, I: cp. commentarii,
15. 74, 3.

Acte, a concubine of Nero, 13. 12, 1;
46, 4; 14. 2, 2.

Actium, battle of, alluded to, I. 3, 7 ;
42, 5; 2. 53, 2; 3. 55, 1; 4. 5, I;
its festival, 15. 23, 3.

3.67, 3.

actor publicus, the, 2. 30, 3;
Actumerus, prince of the Chatti,
11. 16, 2; 17, 2.

Acutia, wife of P. Vitellius, 6. 47, I.
Adgandestrius, prince of the Chatti,
offers to poison Arminius, 2. 88, 1.
VOL. II.

Adiabeni, the, near the Tigris, join
Meherdates, 12. 13, I; desert him,
12. 14, 2; join Vologeses against
Tigranes, 15. I, 2; 4,6; 14, 4.
adoptio, fictitious, forbidden, 15. 19,

5.
Adrana (Eder), the, in Germany, I.
56, 4.

Tt

Adrumetum, in Africa, II. 21, 2.
advocati, frauds of, 11. 5, 2; 14. 41,
3.
aediles, powers and functions of, 2.

85,2; 3. 52, 3; 4. 35, 5; 13. 28, 4.
Aedui, rising of the, 3. 40, I; 43, I-
46, 7; admission of, to senatorial
rank, II. 25, I.

Aeetes, king of Colchis, 6. 34, 3.
Aegeae, in Cilicia, 13. 8, 4.

in Asia, earthquake at, 2. 47, 4.
Aegaeum mare, the, 5. 10, 4; its
islands a residence of exiles, 15.
71, 10.

Aegium, in Achaia, afflicted by earth-
quake, 4. 13, I.

Aegyptus, visited by Germanicus, 2.
59-61; jealously secluded by Au-
gustus, 2. 59, 4; held by two le-
gions, 4. 5,4; governed by a Roman
knight, 12.60, 3: its records, 2. 60,
4; its religious rights forbidden at
Rome, 2. 85, 5; its people the in-
ventors of hieroglyphics and the
art of writing, 11. 14, 1; importa-
tion of corn from, 2. 59, 4; 12. 43,

4.

Aelianus, Pompeius, banished, 14.

41, I.
Aelia: see Paetina.

Aelius see Gallus, Gracilis, Lamia,
Seianus.

Aemilia: see Lepida, Musa.
Aemiliana praedia, the, in Rome, 15.
40, 3.

Aemilium genus, the, glory of, 6. 27,

5; memorials of, 3. 72, I.
Aemilius, an officer, 2. 11, 2; 4. 42,
2: see also Lepidus, Paulus, Scau-

rus.

Aemilius, Mamercus, one of the first

elected quaestors, 11. 22, 7.
Aeneas, the ancestor of the Iulian
gens, 4.9, 3; 12. 58, 1.
Aequus, Considius, punished for
false accusation, 3. 37, I.
aerarium, the, management of, I. 75,

4; 13. 28, 5; 29.

militare, the, 1. 78, 2; 5. 8, I.
Aërias, founder of a temple in Cy-
prus, 3. 62, 5.

Aesculapius, temples of, 3. 63, 3; 4.
14, I; treasure of, at Cyrene, 14.
18, 2; descendants of (Asclepia-
dae), at Cous, 12. 61, 1.
Aeserninus, Marcellus, an orator, 3.
II. 2; II. 6, 4; 7, 5.
Aethiopia, once conquered by Rham-
ses, 2. 60, 4.

Afer, Domitius, orator and accuser,

4. 52, 1; 66, 1; death of, 14. 19, I.
Afinius, L., consul, 14. 48, 1.
Afranius, partisan of Pompeius, 4. 34,

5 see also Burrus, Quintianus.
Africa, war in, see Tacfarinas; mili-
tary force in, 4. 5, 4 (where see
note); quaestor of, 11. 21, 2; pro-
consuls of, 1. 53, 9; 2. 52, 5; 3.21,
1; 32, 1; 58, 1; 72, 6; 4. 13, 5 ;
23, 2; 11. 21, 4; 13. 52, I; im-
portation of corn from, 12. 43, 4.
Africanus, Iulius, a Gaul, 6. 7, 5.

Sextius, a young noble,
19, 2; holds census in Gaul,
46, 2.

13.

14.

Africum mare, the, I. 53, 6.
Africus, the wind, 15. 46, 3.
Agerinus, a freedman of Agrippina,
14. 6, 1; 7, 7; 8, 4; 10, 5.
agger of Drusus, the, 13. 53, 3.
Agrippa, Asinius, 4. 34, 1; 61, I.

-

Fonteius, 2. 30, 1; 86, 1.

Haterius, D. trib. pl. I. 77, 3;
praetor, 2. 51, 2; cos. des. 3. 49,
4: cos. 3. 52, 1; an accuser, 6.
4, 2.

(Herodes), king of the Jews,
death of, 12. 23, 2.

- (Herodes), the younger, 13. 7, I.
- Iulius, exiled, 15. 71, 10.

M. (Vipsanius), son in law of Au-
gustus, I. 3, 1; 53, 4; 4. 40, 9;

consulships of, I. 3, I; share of
tribunitian power, 3. 56, 3; rivalry
of, with Tiberius, 6. 51,4; receives
the Ubii into submission, 12. 27,2;
retires to Mytilene, 14. 53, 2; 55,
2; works of, in Rome, 15. 37, 3:
39, 2; violent deaths of the chil-
dren of, 3. 19, 4; a grandson of,
3.75, I.

1.

Agrippa, Postumus, character and
banishment of, 1. 3, 4; 4, 3; 5, 2;
put to death, 1. 6; 53, 3; 3. 30,
6; personated by a slave, 2. 39-40.
Vibulenus, a knight, 6. 40, 1.
Agrippina, granddaughter of Augus-
tus and wife of Germanicus,
33, 2; character of, 1. 33, 6; 2.
72, 1; 3. I, I, etc.; present during
the German mutiny, 1. 40, 2, foll.;
sent away to the Treveri, 1. 41, 2;
42, 2; 44, 2; preserves the bridge
and tends the wounded, 1. 69, 1,
foll.; at enmity with Augusta,
higher esteemed than Livia, 2. 43,
5, 7; gives birth to Iulia at Lesbos,
2. 54, 1; with Germanicus at his
death, 2. 72, I; returns with his
ashes, 2. 75, 1; 79, 1; 3. I, I;
subject to the attacks of Seianus,
4. 12, 2, foll.; 17, 4; 39, 6; 40,3;
67, 5; expostulates with Tiberius,
4. 52, 1; asks for another husband,
4. 53, 1; openly shows her sus-
picion of Tiberius, 4. 54, 1 ; is de-
nounced by Tiberius to the senate,
5. 3, 2-5, 2; banished to Pandateria,
14. 63, 2; dies there of starvation,
6. 25, 1; charged falsely with adul-
tery, 6. 25, 2-4.

-

daughter of Germanicus and
mother of Nero, born in the town of
the Ubii, 12. 27, I; wrote memoirs
of her family, 4. 53, 3; married to
Cn. Domitius, 4. 75, 1; incurs the
enmity of Messalina, 11. 12, 1; re-
commended by Pallas as a wife for
Claudius, 12. 1, 3; 2, 3; prevails by
her own intrigues, 12. 3, 1; 5, 1;
her marriage advocated by L. Vi-
tellius, 12. 6, 2; legalised by the
senate, 12. 7, 3; and celebrated,
12. 8, I; secures the betrothal of
her son to Octavia, 12. 3, 2; 9, 1 ;
makes Seneca (whose return from
exile she had procured) his tutor,
12. 8, 3; her profligacy, 12. 25, 1;
65, 4; 14. 2, 4; covetousness, 12.

7, 7; 13. 13, 6; 18, 3; 14. 6, 2;
imperiousness, 12. 8, 6; 64, 6; 13.
2, 3; 14. I, 1; procures the exile
and death of Lollia Paulina, 12. 22,
1-4; the death of Domitia Lepida,
12. 64, 4; 65, 2; of Statilius Tau-
rus, 12. 59, 1; of Silanus, 13. I, 1;
receives title of Augusta, 12. 26, I ;
gives her name to a colony, 12. 27,
I; sits in state at the side of Clau-
dius, 12. 37, 5; 56, 5; allowed to
go in a carpentum to the Capitol,
12. 42, 3; procures the adoption
of her son, 12. 25, 1; conduct of,
towards Britannicus, 12. 26, 2; 41,
7; procures command of the prae-
torians for Afranius Burrus, 12. 42,
1; protects L. Vitellius from accu-
sation, 12. 42, 5; at enmity with
Narcissus, 12. 57, 4; 65, 2; 13. I,
4; contrives to poison Claudius,
12. 66, 2; 67, 2; secures the suc-
cession to Nero, 12. 68, 2; has
new honours granted to her, 13. 2,
3; but is opposed by Burrus and
Seneca, 13. 2, 3; overhears the
senate in debate, but is mortified
by its decisions, 13. 5, 2; is pre-
vented from receiving an embassy
in state, 13.5, 3; strives in vain to
check Nero's passion for Acte, 13.
12, 2; changes from indignation
to blandishment, 13. 13, 1-3;
makes fresh complaints, 13. 13, 6;
takes up the cause of Britannicus,
13. 14, 3; is terror-stricken at his
death, 13. 16, 6; takes the side of
Octavia and forms a party, 13. 18,
3; deprived of her guard and sent
to live in a separate house, 13. 18,
5; is deserted by her followers, 13.
19, 1; but repels the charge pre-
ferred by clients of Iunia Silana,
and procures their punishment, 13.
21; is attacked by Poppaea, 14. I ;
escapes Nero's plot to drown her
at Baiae, 14. 4, I-5, 7; is assassi-
nated by soldiers under Anicetus,
14. 8; her burial, 14.9, 2; charges
brought against, after death, 14.
II; the only person who had been
sister, wife, and mother of empe-
rors, 12. 42, 3; her end long before
prophesied to her, 14. 9, 5.
Agrippinus, Paconius, accused and
banished, 16. 28, 2; 29, 2; 33, 3.
Ahenobarbus: see Domitius.

Alba, the original city of the Iulii,

II. 24, 2; kings of, 4. 9, 3.
Albani, Caucasian race of the, 2. 68,
I; 4. 5, 4; 6. 33, 3, 5; 35, 3; 12.
45, 2; 13. 41, 2; alleged Thessa-
lian origin of, 6. 34, 3.
Albanum saxum, used in rebuilding
Rome, 15. 43, 4.

Albis (Elbe), the, 1. 59, 6; 2. 14, 6;

19, 2; 22, 1; 41, 2; crossed by
L. Domitius, 4. 44, 3.
Albucilla, a profligate woman, 6. 47,
2; 48, 6.

album senatorium, the, 4. 42, 3.
Alesia, Iulius Caesar besieged at,
II. 23, 6.

Alexander (the Great), 12. 13, 2;
comparison of, with Germanicus,
2.73, 2; charter of asylum granted
by, 3. 63, 5.

Tiberius, a Roman knight, 15.
28, 4.

Alexandria, Germanicus blamed for
visiting, 2. 59, 3.

Aliso, a fort in Germany, 2. 7, 4.
Alledius: see Severus.

Alliaria, wife of Sempronius Grac-
chus, I. 53, 8.

Alpes, the, made the boundary of
Italy, 11. 24, 2.

Alpes maritimae, district of, 15. 32, 1.
Altinus, Iulius, exiled, 15. 71, 10.
Amanus, Mt.( Amadagh), in Syria, 2.

83, 3.

Amasis, king of Egypt, 6. 28, 4.
Amathus, founder of temple to Ama-
thusian Venus, 2. 62, 5.

Amazones, legends respecting the, 3.
61, 2; 4. 56, 1.

amicitia, formal renunciation of, 2.
70, 3; 3. 24, 5.
Amisia (Ems), the, 1. 60, 2; 63, 5;
2. 8, 1; 23, I.

Amorgus, island of, a place of exile,
4. 13, 2; 30, 3.
Amphictyones, decree of the, 4.
14, 2.

amphitheatrum, at Fidenae, 4. 62,
2; of Nero, 13. 31, 1.
Ampsivarii, the, in Germany, 2. 8, 4;
22, 2; 24, 5; 13. 55, 1; 56, 2.
Amunclanum mare, the, 4. 59, 2.
Ancharius: see Priscus.

Ancona, Cn. Piso lands at, 3. 9, I.
Ancus, king, laws ascribed to, 3.
26, 6.

Andecavi, the, of Gaul, 3. 41, 1.