Page:Frontinus - The stratagems, and, the aqueducts of Rome (Bennet et al 1925).djvu/529

 IN THE STRATAGEMS

Dccius : P. Deoiiis Mu?, (1) consul 340 B.C., I. V. 14; IV. V. 9; IV. V. 15 (2) Consul 295 B.C., I. viii. 3; IV. V. 15 Dolminus, III. vi. 2 Delphi, seat of tlic oracle of Apollo in

I'hocis, I. xi. 11 Diana, the godilcs?, in. ii. 5 Didius, I. viii. 5 ; II. x. 1 Diodotus, III. xvi. 5 Dionysius, tyrant of Syracuse, I. viii.

11; III. iv. 3; III. iv. 4 Dis, another name for Pluto, god of

the underworld, i. ii. 10 Doniitian, the Emperor, I. i. 8; I.

iii. 10; II. iii. 23; II. xi. 7; iv.

iii. 14 Domitius Calvimis, in. ii. 1 Domitius Corbulo, a distinguished

Eoman general, ll. ix. 5 : iv. i. 21 ;

IV. i. 28; IV. ii. 3; VI. vii. 2 Duellius, winner of the first naval

victorv won bv the Romans, I. v.

6; ir.'iii. 24; in. ii. 2 Duillius, I. V. 17 Dyrrhachium, a seaport town of

Illyria, II. vii. 13; ni. xvii. 4; IV.

i.43

Elea, a city of Aeolis in Asia Minor,

IV. V. 16 Eleufis, a city of Attica, famous for

the Eleufiuian mysteries, II. ix. 9 Enipeus, a river of Thessaly, ll. iii. 22 Epaminondas, the famous Theban

general, I. si. 6; I. xi. 16; I. xii. 5;

I.xli.6; I. xii. 7; II.ii.l2; n.v.26;

Ill.ii. 7; III. xi. 5; ill. xii. 3; IV.

ii. 6; IV. iii. 6 Ephesii, the inhabitants of Ephesus,

III. iii. 7; III. ix. 10 Ephesus, a city of Ionia in Asia Minor,

III. iii. 7 Ephialtes, the betrayer of the Spartans

at Thermopylae, il. ii. 13 Epicydes, in. iii. 2 Epidaurus, a town in Argolis, famed

for the worship of Aesculapius, II.

xi. 1 Epirotes, I. iv. 4 ; II. iii. 21 ; II. vi. 9 ;

III. iii. 1 ; IV. iii. 2 Epirotica regio, n. v. 10 Epirus, a province of northern Greece,

II. xiii. 8

Erythraei, the inhabitants of Ery tlu:aea in Boeotia, II. v. 15

Etrusea lingua, I. ii. 2

Etrusci, Etruscans, i. viii. 3 ; I. xi. 1 ; II. V. 2; II. vi. 7; II. vii. 11

Etruscum bellum, I. ii. 2 ; I. ii. 7

Eumenes : (1) the Cardiun, iv. vii. 34 (2) king of Bithynia, I. xi. 15

Euphrates, the river, I. i. 6 ; III. vii 4; III. vii. 5

Europe, II. vi. 8

Eurymedon Eiver, ll. ix. 10

Fabius : (1) Q. Fabius Maximus Eullus, I. ii. 2; I. viii. 3; I. xi. 21; II. i. 8; II. iv. 2; II. v. 2; IV. i. 35; iv. i. 39

(2) Fabius Caeso, I. ii. 2

(3) Q. Fabius Maximus Servilia- ims, IV. i. 42

(4) Q. Fabius Maximus Cuncta- tor, I. iii. 3; I. v. 28; I. viii. 2;

I. xi. 4; II. V. 22; III. iv. 1;

III. ix. 2 ; IV. vi. 1 : IV. vii. 36

(5) Q. Fabius Maximus, son of No. 4, III. ix. 2 ; IV. vi. 1

(6) M. Fabius Vibulanus, I. xi. 1 ;

II. vi. 7; II. vii. 11 Fabricius, a hero of the Roman re- public, IV. iii. 2 ; iv. iv. 2

Falisci, the inhabitants of Falerii in Etnu-ia, II. iv. 18; II. v. 9; II. viii. 3; II. viii. 8; iv. iv. 1

Fidenae, a town in the Sabine terri- tory, north of Rome, 11. v. 1

Fidenates, II. iv. 19 ; II. viii. 9

Fimbria, a partisan of Marius and Cinna, in. xvii. 5

Flaccus, see Fulvius

Flaminius, a Roman general, defeated and slain by Hannibal, n. v. 24

Flamma, see Calpumius

Fonteius Crassus, I. v. 12 ; IV. v. 8

Forum Gallonim, a town of Cisalpine Gaul, II. V. 39

Fulvius : (1) Cn. Fulvius, II. v. 9

(2) Cn. Fulvius Centumalus, I. viii. 3

(3) Q. Fulvius Flaccus, consul 212 B.C., IV. i. 44

(4) Cn. Fvilvius Flaccus, consul 211 B.C., II. V. 21 ; IV. vii. 29

(5) Q. Fulvius Flaccus, censor 174 B.C., It, V. 8 (c/. note):

IV, i, 33

473