46
218, 220, 250, Diogenes, Carthaginian commander, iii.
218, 220, 250, Diogenes, Carthaginian commander, iii.
The history of Rome; tr. with the sanction of the ... v.5. Mommsen, Theodor, 1817-1903
t t i.
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206/. Section by the college reintro
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Curia See Scribonius
M\ Curias Dentatas [consul, 464, 479,
480 ; censor, 482], i. 393, 395, 491 i ".
Daorsi, itf. 422
Dardani, ii 422, 423, 435, 499, 493. S»
in. 263, 429 iv. 50. Subdued fay
Romans, iv. 307
Dardanus, ii. 473. Peace at, iv. 52, 54 Darius, king of the Medes, said to have
tension of Italian, iii. 19/ In the seventh
Etruscans surprise Cumae, 148. Sub
dued by Alexander the Molossian,
466
Day late being divided into hours,
268. Different times of its commence
ment among Italian races, 269,/;
Dea dia, 215
Debt, procedure for, altered by the Lax
Paetefia, 389/; See Credit Decemviri consulari imperio legibus scrj-
bundis, institution and overthrow, 361-367. Introduction of money by them, ii. 78/I Attempt a regulation of the calendar, ii. ti6Ji
Decemviri litibus iudicaxdit, 352 iv. 128
Decemviri sacris/aciundh. See Duavin
century, iv. 159. /? within the Roman Officers, iv. 166
Customs - districts
Cybele, worship in Rome, iii. 117 Cyclades, the, ii. 400, 410, 412 Cycliades, ii. 430
Cyclopean walls. See Walls Cydonia, iv. 351^, 353
Cynics, v. 444
Cynoscephalac, battle of, ii. 433/
Cyprus, 400, 410; iv. 11, 47. The
Phoenicians dislodged thence by the Hellenes, 183. Separated from Egypt, iii. 235, 236. Falls to Rome, iv- 310, 45°i 517
Cypsela, iv. 5a
Cyrene, ii. 137, 400, 410, 414; iv. 40.
HISTORY OF ROME
36, 85 ; iii. 46
Cursor. See Papirius
Curule magistracies, iii. 4, 5 «. , 6/
Customs, Sicilian, ii. 212 ; iv. 160. Ex Daunii, 453 ii. a1, 89. With tb*
state, iv.
160.
been defeated by Pompeius, iv. 434 «. Dassaretae, ii. 423, 426, 499
Decictae, iii. 415
Phoenicians dislodged thence by Hel Decimal system, its origin, 263^ Oldei
lenes, 183. Separated from Egypt, iii. 234, 236, 283, 410». iv. 4. Roman, Iv. 4, 322. Free city, iv. 4. Roman domains there, iv. 157. Taxation, iv.
158
Cyssus, battle, ii. 460
Cythnos, ii. 417
Cyzicus, ii. 406, 45a Free city, iii. 280.
Treatment by Fimbria, iv. 47. Be sieged by Mithradates, iv. 327^ En largement of city-domain by Lucullus, iv. 440
Dacian kingdom founded, v. 105. /C Dadasa, iv. 348
than the duodecimal system, 264^ At first exclusively prevalent in Italy, 264. But the duodecimal system
early acquired preponderance, 265 Decius, Campanian captain, ii. 18
P. Decius Mus [military tribune, 411
consul, 414], 459 n. Self- sacrifice
probably false, 460 m.
P. Decius Mus [consul, 457, 459J, 49
«-, 489
Declamations, iv. 215-218
Decuriones turmarum, 440 n. Dediticii, communities of, iii. 24, 26-a8.
Definition of, iii. 528 ». iv. 107 m, Deiotarus, iv. 325, 437
Delian bronze, iii. 274 n.
Delium, ii. 457. Peace-conferences with
Mithradates at, iv. 49/I
Delminium, iii. ^21
Delos, tree port, ii. 515. Emporium of
the Romans, iii. 274, 293, 306, 309 iv. 34, 175. Occupied by Mithradates, iv. 34. Given to Athens, ii. 517: iv. 39. Surprised by the pirates, iv. 354
Delphic oracle, embassy to, from the Romans, 230; ii. 46. From the Caerites, 185. Delphic temple, ii. 495, 496. Receives gifts from Mum mius, iii. 271. Emptied by Sulla, iv. 40. Celtic expedition to Delphi, iii. 425
Dahae in army of Antiochus, Dalmatia. See Illyricum. Damn ret a, 1. 415
Damascus, iv. 316, 427 Damasippus at Phacus, iii. 260 Damium, 231
466
Dainocritus, Achaean strategus, iii 266 Damophilus, Sicilian planter, iii. 309 Damophilus of Himer2. See Demophilus Danala, iv. 407
Dancing, its early religious and artistic significance, 285 Accompanying the saturae, 98/ Greek influence, It. 258- On the stage, v. 472 /, 517. In private life, v. 516. /C
ii. i. /.
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Demeter, secret worship, iii. 117 Demetrias, 306, 423, 425. 431. 442. 452,
459. 477. 504. 509 iv- 35
Demetrius Nicator, iii. 286
Demetrius Poliorcetes, 491 7,
541
tanians, iii. 479, 508 iv. 282. In the
285, 29a iii. 421
Demetrius Soter, of Syria, iii. 260, 282,
255
Diomedes, fable of, ii. 108
Dionysia. dancer, v. 472
Dionysius of Syracuse, 417, 418, 435
the towns of Magna Graecia.
Dionysius, ruler of Tripolis, iv. 430 Diophanes, lieutenant of Eumenes, ii. 46s Diophanes of Mytilene, rhetorician, iiL
320
Diophantus, general of Mithradates, iv
13 ». , 17 «. , 321, 331
Diopos, 307
Dioscurias, iv. 13, 413, 417
Diphilus, comic poet, iv. 221 Disciplinae septem liberties, v. 449 «.
INDEX
43 «. Changes in siege-warfare, ii. 32
Demetrius, son of Philip of Macedonia, Diodorus, philosopher and lieutenant of
"- 435. 488 Demetrius of Pharos,
Mithradates, iv.
46
218, 220, 250, Diogenes, Carthaginian commander, iii.
283, 285
Democrates, ii. 412
Democritus •egarded as inventor of ii. 144. Helps the Sabellians to ruin
the arch, ii. 1ia. Atomic doctrine, iv.
454
197
Hemophilus of Himera,
Denarius, ii.
Dentatus. See Curius
Dentheletae, Thracian tribe, iv. 34 Depositum, iii. 91
Dertona, iv. 167
Desultor, 294 Dens fidins,
214, 230. 69 n.
Sabine and
ii. 123
Social war, iii. 508, 522 Dido(Elisa), ii. zio
iv. 102 m.
Dits/cutt, Digitus, 266 Dii in/eri, 214
189
Latin deity,
Diaeus, president of the Achaean league, D pater,
iii. 265, 266, 269
Dialogue the professional sciences, v.
507-509
Diana, temple of, on the Aventine, 133,
231
Ditalco, confidant of Viriathus, iii. 2*3
216, 280 ii. 84 iii. 368. Sanctuary of Divisores tribitum, iv. 268
the league, 142. After a Greek model, 231. Festival probably com bined with fair, 250. Effigy formed after that of Ephesus, and the oldest image of the gods in Rome, 306 /. , 308
Divitiacus, v. 35
Documents, earliest Roman, 280 Dolabell2. See Cornelius
Dolopia, ii. 459, 477
Domains, property of the state, not of the
Diana's temple ary, 445 «.
Aricia, Federal sanctu
king, 92. Stilt vested in the clans, 245-248. Originally perhaps not very extensive, 248. Use of them regularly granted only to the burgess, 248. Change their treatment under the rule of the senate
Diana, temple of, on Mount Tifata, re ceives gifts from Sulla, iv. 108
1. )ionium promontorium, instituted by Sertorius, iv. 286
Dtcaearchus, ii. 408, 412
Dicaearchia. See Puteoli
Dice-playing Rome, iii. 123
Dictator relation of his power to the
Latin municipal authority, as regards ritual, throughout not collegiate,
442 /. , 442 n. Sulla's dictatorship, iv. 98yC Caesar's dictatorship, v. 327
Increasing distress of the farmers, 379 New regulation by the Licinio- Sextian laws occupation and the right of pasturing cattle restricted by maxi mum rates, 381, 387 Leasing of the domains acquired in the Hannibal
pirate station
reserved substan tially for the patricians, and possibly for
344. Formation of the system of occupation usufruct of portions of regal and consular, 325 Originally public land, until further notice, for
general, 325. Nomination by the payment of a proportion of the produce, consul, 325. Appeals against him, 344^ Vain attempt of Cassius to set 358. Plebeians eligible, 382. Dicta. aside the system of occupation, 361. torship set aside, ii. 284, 297 iii. 56.
M. Didius [praetor, 640], iii. 429
T. Didius (consul 656] defeats the Lusi- war, iii. 20. Extension of the
Dium,
Divalia, 208 Divico, iii. 435
432
such plebeians as sat the senate, 343/ Assignations of land restricted,
,
in
i. ;
/ 1
in i. ; i.
;
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i.
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:
i.
i. ii.
i.
i.
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ii. i. ;
i.
;
542
sio. is, iii. 48 / Large assignation in
/sixth century, iii. Decision as 49.
to assignations falls to the burgesses, iii.
Dumnorix, v. 417C, (7
Duodecimal system in Italy, early In use
as well for the measurement of time as for measures of length and surface and for weight, 265/;
the
Ti. Gracchus, iii. 320/, /
327-330« 332i
Cn. Domitius, in command against Antio- chus, ii. 466
introduced as a standard, Ui 460 Ebur, 260 h.
HISTORY OF ROME
Occupation of Italian domains,
iu- 3«, 319. 321. 373"376; iv. 108/
Distribution attempted by C. Laelius Duoviri iuri dicundo in the mtumUipiA, Sapiens, iii. 317, 319. Distribution by iv. 132/
58
Duoviri navales, 44 485-488. Suspended, iii. 336. Resumed Duoviri perduellionis, 19s
by C Gracchus, iii. 345
Duoviri sacris /aciu,,dis, custodiers of oracles, 230. Increased to tea and opened up to plebeians, 381. Increased to fifteen, iv. 126. Chosen by the burgesses, iii. 463 iv. ap6/ Co-opta tion reintroduced by Sulla, iv. 115, so7
After his death, iii. 373 Intended by Drusus, iii. 485-488. To Sulla's soldiers, iv.
iog j. To Pompeius' soldiers after the
Spanish war, Iv. 376, 378. After the
Mithradatic war, iv. 502. Attempted
by the Sei vilian law, iv. 472 Under
Caesar, v. 358, 403 /. Produce of the
extra-Italian domains, iv. 156. Com- Dyrrhachium. See Epidamnua part Capua
Dyers, guild of, 249, 253 Dyme, ii. 319, 430
Eaglb
Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbtis [consul, 632] Rburones, v. 54, 68, 69, 70, yi, yjjt/C fights against the Allobroges, iii. 417/^ Ebusus, ii. 143
Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus, son-in-law of Echetla, ii. 170
Cinna, iv. 02
Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus [tribune
of the
Echinus, ii. 421
Eenomus, battle of, 179X Edessa. See Osrhoene
E dictum praetori* urbant, v. 433 Education, its rise, 296 f. , 299
115/. iii. 130-132. In i. atin in seventh and eighth centuries, iv. 212, 214-218; v- 451. 453. In Greek, iv. %\%/\ t. 450. In Caesar's time, v. 449 His germs of state-training schools, v. 4597C
Egeria, ii. 107
Egesta. See Segesta
Gellius Egnatius, 488, 490
people, 650 consul, 658], iii. 463 Cn. Domitius Calvinus [dictator, 474],
23
Cn. Domitius Calvinus [praetor, 698], v.
255
L. Domitius Ahenobarbus [consul, 660],
iv. 84, 102 ».
L. Domitius Ahenobarbus [consul, 700],
▼. 123, 210, 214, 220, 229, 267, 384
M. Domitius Calvinus, against Sertorius,
iv. 283
Doric colonies Italy and Sicily, i06/, Maiius Egnatius, Samnite, leader
168, 172
Doris, 396
Dorylaus, general of Mithradates, iv. 44 Drachmae, Attic, v. 438 n.
the, iv. iSa. /C
Dram2. See Stage
Drepana, U. 178, 187, 193, 194. Battle of,
ii. 188/
Dress, iv. 185
Dromichaetes, Pontic general, iv. 38, 41 Druids, v. 23
Vrunc»tetum, 40a
Drusus. See Livins
Social war, iii. 511, 522
Egypt, character of the kingdom, ii. 309/
First contact with Rome, ii.
I ;
i.
i. ;
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206/. Section by the college reintro
duced by Sulla, iv. 115/, so7
Curia See Scribonius
M\ Curias Dentatas [consul, 464, 479,
480 ; censor, 482], i. 393, 395, 491 i ".
Daorsi, itf. 422
Dardani, ii 422, 423, 435, 499, 493. S»
in. 263, 429 iv. 50. Subdued fay
Romans, iv. 307
Dardanus, ii. 473. Peace at, iv. 52, 54 Darius, king of the Medes, said to have
tension of Italian, iii. 19/ In the seventh
Etruscans surprise Cumae, 148. Sub
dued by Alexander the Molossian,
466
Day late being divided into hours,
268. Different times of its commence
ment among Italian races, 269,/;
Dea dia, 215
Debt, procedure for, altered by the Lax
Paetefia, 389/; See Credit Decemviri consulari imperio legibus scrj-
bundis, institution and overthrow, 361-367. Introduction of money by them, ii. 78/I Attempt a regulation of the calendar, ii. ti6Ji
Decemviri litibus iudicaxdit, 352 iv. 128
Decemviri sacris/aciundh. See Duavin
century, iv. 159. /? within the Roman Officers, iv. 166
Customs - districts
Cybele, worship in Rome, iii. 117 Cyclades, the, ii. 400, 410, 412 Cycliades, ii. 430
Cyclopean walls. See Walls Cydonia, iv. 351^, 353
Cynics, v. 444
Cynoscephalac, battle of, ii. 433/
Cyprus, 400, 410; iv. 11, 47. The
Phoenicians dislodged thence by the Hellenes, 183. Separated from Egypt, iii. 235, 236. Falls to Rome, iv- 310, 45°i 517
Cypsela, iv. 5a
Cyrene, ii. 137, 400, 410, 414; iv. 40.
HISTORY OF ROME
36, 85 ; iii. 46
Cursor. See Papirius
Curule magistracies, iii. 4, 5 «. , 6/
Customs, Sicilian, ii. 212 ; iv. 160. Ex Daunii, 453 ii. a1, 89. With tb*
state, iv.
160.
been defeated by Pompeius, iv. 434 «. Dassaretae, ii. 423, 426, 499
Decictae, iii. 415
Phoenicians dislodged thence by Hel Decimal system, its origin, 263^ Oldei
lenes, 183. Separated from Egypt, iii. 234, 236, 283, 410». iv. 4. Roman, Iv. 4, 322. Free city, iv. 4. Roman domains there, iv. 157. Taxation, iv.
158
Cyssus, battle, ii. 460
Cythnos, ii. 417
Cyzicus, ii. 406, 45a Free city, iii. 280.
Treatment by Fimbria, iv. 47. Be sieged by Mithradates, iv. 327^ En largement of city-domain by Lucullus, iv. 440
Dacian kingdom founded, v. 105. /C Dadasa, iv. 348
than the duodecimal system, 264^ At first exclusively prevalent in Italy, 264. But the duodecimal system
early acquired preponderance, 265 Decius, Campanian captain, ii. 18
P. Decius Mus [military tribune, 411
consul, 414], 459 n. Self- sacrifice
probably false, 460 m.
P. Decius Mus [consul, 457, 459J, 49
«-, 489
Declamations, iv. 215-218
Decuriones turmarum, 440 n. Dediticii, communities of, iii. 24, 26-a8.
Definition of, iii. 528 ». iv. 107 m, Deiotarus, iv. 325, 437
Delian bronze, iii. 274 n.
Delium, ii. 457. Peace-conferences with
Mithradates at, iv. 49/I
Delminium, iii. ^21
Delos, tree port, ii. 515. Emporium of
the Romans, iii. 274, 293, 306, 309 iv. 34, 175. Occupied by Mithradates, iv. 34. Given to Athens, ii. 517: iv. 39. Surprised by the pirates, iv. 354
Delphic oracle, embassy to, from the Romans, 230; ii. 46. From the Caerites, 185. Delphic temple, ii. 495, 496. Receives gifts from Mum mius, iii. 271. Emptied by Sulla, iv. 40. Celtic expedition to Delphi, iii. 425
Dahae in army of Antiochus, Dalmatia. See Illyricum. Damn ret a, 1. 415
Damascus, iv. 316, 427 Damasippus at Phacus, iii. 260 Damium, 231
466
Dainocritus, Achaean strategus, iii 266 Damophilus, Sicilian planter, iii. 309 Damophilus of Himer2. See Demophilus Danala, iv. 407
Dancing, its early religious and artistic significance, 285 Accompanying the saturae, 98/ Greek influence, It. 258- On the stage, v. 472 /, 517. In private life, v. 516. /C
ii. i. /.
;
i. i.
i.
ii.
;
i. i. i.
i.
; i. ;
i.
1.
ii. i.
i.
i.
i. i.
i.
; i. ii
i.
i.
in
i. ;;
\
Demeter, secret worship, iii. 117 Demetrias, 306, 423, 425. 431. 442. 452,
459. 477. 504. 509 iv- 35
Demetrius Nicator, iii. 286
Demetrius Poliorcetes, 491 7,
541
tanians, iii. 479, 508 iv. 282. In the
285, 29a iii. 421
Demetrius Soter, of Syria, iii. 260, 282,
255
Diomedes, fable of, ii. 108
Dionysia. dancer, v. 472
Dionysius of Syracuse, 417, 418, 435
the towns of Magna Graecia.
Dionysius, ruler of Tripolis, iv. 430 Diophanes, lieutenant of Eumenes, ii. 46s Diophanes of Mytilene, rhetorician, iiL
320
Diophantus, general of Mithradates, iv
13 ». , 17 «. , 321, 331
Diopos, 307
Dioscurias, iv. 13, 413, 417
Diphilus, comic poet, iv. 221 Disciplinae septem liberties, v. 449 «.
INDEX
43 «. Changes in siege-warfare, ii. 32
Demetrius, son of Philip of Macedonia, Diodorus, philosopher and lieutenant of
"- 435. 488 Demetrius of Pharos,
Mithradates, iv.
46
218, 220, 250, Diogenes, Carthaginian commander, iii.
283, 285
Democrates, ii. 412
Democritus •egarded as inventor of ii. 144. Helps the Sabellians to ruin
the arch, ii. 1ia. Atomic doctrine, iv.
454
197
Hemophilus of Himera,
Denarius, ii.
Dentatus. See Curius
Dentheletae, Thracian tribe, iv. 34 Depositum, iii. 91
Dertona, iv. 167
Desultor, 294 Dens fidins,
214, 230. 69 n.
Sabine and
ii. 123
Social war, iii. 508, 522 Dido(Elisa), ii. zio
iv. 102 m.
Dits/cutt, Digitus, 266 Dii in/eri, 214
189
Latin deity,
Diaeus, president of the Achaean league, D pater,
iii. 265, 266, 269
Dialogue the professional sciences, v.
507-509
Diana, temple of, on the Aventine, 133,
231
Ditalco, confidant of Viriathus, iii. 2*3
216, 280 ii. 84 iii. 368. Sanctuary of Divisores tribitum, iv. 268
the league, 142. After a Greek model, 231. Festival probably com bined with fair, 250. Effigy formed after that of Ephesus, and the oldest image of the gods in Rome, 306 /. , 308
Divitiacus, v. 35
Documents, earliest Roman, 280 Dolabell2. See Cornelius
Dolopia, ii. 459, 477
Domains, property of the state, not of the
Diana's temple ary, 445 «.
Aricia, Federal sanctu
king, 92. Stilt vested in the clans, 245-248. Originally perhaps not very extensive, 248. Use of them regularly granted only to the burgess, 248. Change their treatment under the rule of the senate
Diana, temple of, on Mount Tifata, re ceives gifts from Sulla, iv. 108
1. )ionium promontorium, instituted by Sertorius, iv. 286
Dtcaearchus, ii. 408, 412
Dicaearchia. See Puteoli
Dice-playing Rome, iii. 123
Dictator relation of his power to the
Latin municipal authority, as regards ritual, throughout not collegiate,
442 /. , 442 n. Sulla's dictatorship, iv. 98yC Caesar's dictatorship, v. 327
Increasing distress of the farmers, 379 New regulation by the Licinio- Sextian laws occupation and the right of pasturing cattle restricted by maxi mum rates, 381, 387 Leasing of the domains acquired in the Hannibal
pirate station
reserved substan tially for the patricians, and possibly for
344. Formation of the system of occupation usufruct of portions of regal and consular, 325 Originally public land, until further notice, for
general, 325. Nomination by the payment of a proportion of the produce, consul, 325. Appeals against him, 344^ Vain attempt of Cassius to set 358. Plebeians eligible, 382. Dicta. aside the system of occupation, 361. torship set aside, ii. 284, 297 iii. 56.
M. Didius [praetor, 640], iii. 429
T. Didius (consul 656] defeats the Lusi- war, iii. 20. Extension of the
Dium,
Divalia, 208 Divico, iii. 435
432
such plebeians as sat the senate, 343/ Assignations of land restricted,
,
in
i. ;
/ 1
in i. ; i.
;
/,
i.
i.
/ i. ;
i.
i. i.
is
;
i.
; ii. 6,
1. i.
i. ; in i. ;
i. i. /
ii.
i.
:
in i.
i.
i.
i.
ic i. i. i.
i.
: i.
in a i. i. 87
:
i.
i. ii.
i.
i.
i.
ii. i. ;
i.
;
542
sio. is, iii. 48 / Large assignation in
/sixth century, iii. Decision as 49.
to assignations falls to the burgesses, iii.
Dumnorix, v. 417C, (7
Duodecimal system in Italy, early In use
as well for the measurement of time as for measures of length and surface and for weight, 265/;
the
Ti. Gracchus, iii. 320/, /
327-330« 332i
Cn. Domitius, in command against Antio- chus, ii. 466
introduced as a standard, Ui 460 Ebur, 260 h.
HISTORY OF ROME
Occupation of Italian domains,
iu- 3«, 319. 321. 373"376; iv. 108/
Distribution attempted by C. Laelius Duoviri iuri dicundo in the mtumUipiA, Sapiens, iii. 317, 319. Distribution by iv. 132/
58
Duoviri navales, 44 485-488. Suspended, iii. 336. Resumed Duoviri perduellionis, 19s
by C Gracchus, iii. 345
Duoviri sacris /aciu,,dis, custodiers of oracles, 230. Increased to tea and opened up to plebeians, 381. Increased to fifteen, iv. 126. Chosen by the burgesses, iii. 463 iv. ap6/ Co-opta tion reintroduced by Sulla, iv. 115, so7
After his death, iii. 373 Intended by Drusus, iii. 485-488. To Sulla's soldiers, iv.
iog j. To Pompeius' soldiers after the
Spanish war, Iv. 376, 378. After the
Mithradatic war, iv. 502. Attempted
by the Sei vilian law, iv. 472 Under
Caesar, v. 358, 403 /. Produce of the
extra-Italian domains, iv. 156. Com- Dyrrhachium. See Epidamnua part Capua
Dyers, guild of, 249, 253 Dyme, ii. 319, 430
Eaglb
Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbtis [consul, 632] Rburones, v. 54, 68, 69, 70, yi, yjjt/C fights against the Allobroges, iii. 417/^ Ebusus, ii. 143
Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus, son-in-law of Echetla, ii. 170
Cinna, iv. 02
Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus [tribune
of the
Echinus, ii. 421
Eenomus, battle of, 179X Edessa. See Osrhoene
E dictum praetori* urbant, v. 433 Education, its rise, 296 f. , 299
115/. iii. 130-132. In i. atin in seventh and eighth centuries, iv. 212, 214-218; v- 451. 453. In Greek, iv. %\%/\ t. 450. In Caesar's time, v. 449 His germs of state-training schools, v. 4597C
Egeria, ii. 107
Egesta. See Segesta
Gellius Egnatius, 488, 490
people, 650 consul, 658], iii. 463 Cn. Domitius Calvinus [dictator, 474],
23
Cn. Domitius Calvinus [praetor, 698], v.
255
L. Domitius Ahenobarbus [consul, 660],
iv. 84, 102 ».
L. Domitius Ahenobarbus [consul, 700],
▼. 123, 210, 214, 220, 229, 267, 384
M. Domitius Calvinus, against Sertorius,
iv. 283
Doric colonies Italy and Sicily, i06/, Maiius Egnatius, Samnite, leader
168, 172
Doris, 396
Dorylaus, general of Mithradates, iv. 44 Drachmae, Attic, v. 438 n.
the, iv. iSa. /C
Dram2. See Stage
Drepana, U. 178, 187, 193, 194. Battle of,
ii. 188/
Dress, iv. 185
Dromichaetes, Pontic general, iv. 38, 41 Druids, v. 23
Vrunc»tetum, 40a
Drusus. See Livins
Social war, iii. 511, 522
Egypt, character of the kingdom, ii. 309/
First contact with Rome, ii.
