XXII.; Pass.; Tiberius, A. XL. 3, Tiberius, see Claudius, the Emperor. Cal. XV. 2, XXIII. 3 (bis). Grandson of the emperor Tiberius. Tiberius Alexander, V. VI. 3. Tiberius Nero, A. LXII. 2; T. IV. 1. Former husband of Livia and father of the emperor Tiberius. Tiberius mensis, T. XXVI. 2. Tibullus, Albius, Tibull. (bis). Tibur, A. LXXII. 2, LXXXII. 1; Cal. VIII. 1, 2; Cl. XXXIV. 1. A hill town on the Anio, north-east of Rome, modern Tivoli. Tiburnus, Hor. One of the three mythical founders of Tibur. Tiburni luculus (lucus), a grove sacred to him; cf. Hor. Odes, 1. 7. 13. Tiburs, -tis, adj. from Tibur : regione, Cal. XXI. Tiburtinus, -a, -um, adj. from Tillius Cimber, J. LXXXII. 1. Titii sodales, G. VIII. 1; see note. Titinnius, M., Rh. II. Titurianus, -a, -um, adj. from Titurius: clades, J. LXVII. 2. Titurius (Sabinus), J. XXV. 2. of Caesar's generals. One Titus, the emperor: Titus, V. III., XXIII. 3; Tit. I. (cognomine paterno), II.; D. X. 2, XVII. 3, XXII.; alius Nero, T. VII. 1. Tityrus, Verg. 43. Togata (fabula), N. XI. (see note); Gr. XXI.; cf. togatarius, A. XLV. 4. Tolosa, Vit. XVIII. A city of southern Gaul, modern Toulouse. Tonans, see Iuppiter. Toranius, A. LXIX. 1. Toranius, C., A. XXVII. 1. Torquatus, see Nonius. Torquatus, L., Hor. 65 B.C. Tortor, see Apollo. Consul in Trabeatae, Gr. XXI. (see note). Trachia (Trachaea) Cilicia, V. VIII. 4. A name applied western part of Cilicia. Tragoedus, see Iuppiter. to the Tralliani, T. VIII. The people of Tralles, a city in western Asia Minor (Caria). Transalpina, see Gallia. Transalpini, J. XXIV. 2. transitoria domus, N. XXXI. 1. Transpadani, J. IX. 3. Transpadanus, -a, -um, adj. from trans, Padum: regio, V. I. 4. Trebatius, C., J. LXXVIII. 1. Trebiani T. XXXI. 1. The people of Trebia, a town of Umbria, modern Trevi. Treveri, Cal. VIII. 1. A tribe of the Belgians. Triton, Cl. xxI. 6. A sea-god. Troia, Troy, Verg. 38. 41. Also a game described by Verg. Aen. 5. 596 ff., and consisting of evolutions by two troops of mounted youths; J. XXXIX. 2; A. XLIII. 2; T. VI. 4; Cal. XVIII. 3; Cl. XXI. 3; N. VII. 1. Tubero, Q., J. LXXXIII. 1. Tucca, see Plotius. Tullius, Servius, A. II. 1. The sixth king of Rome. Tullius Cicero, M., A. v.; M. Cicero A. III. 2 (Epist. ad Q. Fr.); Gr. VII., XIV. (Epist. ad Dolabellam; ad Att.), XCIV. 9; Gr. XIV. (Ep. ad Att.): Cicero, J. IX. 2 (Ep. ad Axium), XVII. 2, XX. 4 (Orat. de Domo), XXX. 5 (De Off.), XLII. 3 (frg. inc.), XLIX. 3 (Ep. inc.), L. 2, LV. 1 (Brut.), Lv. 1 (Ep. ad Nep.), LVI. 1 (Brut.), LVI. 6; T. II. 4, VII. 2; Cl. XLI. 3; Gr. IX., XVI.; Rh. I., II. (Ep. ad Tit.), v. (Phil.), Ter. v. (Limo). (Tullius) Cicero, Q., J. XIV. 2; Cicero, A. III. 2. Brother of the orator. Tusculanus, -a, -um, adj. from Tusculum: Fortuna, G. XVIII. 2; praedium, Gr. XI.; villa, Gr. XI. Tusculum, G. IV. 3, XVIII. 2; Gr. XVI. An ancient town of Latium, south-east of Rome. Tuscus, N. XXXV. 5. Tyrius, -a, -um, adj. from Tyrus: classis, J. XXXIX. 4; coloris, N. XXXII. 3. Tyrian purple. Tyrrhenicon Historiae, Cl. XLII. 2 (bis). Tyrus, N. XXXI. 4. Tyre, the ULIXES stolatus, Cal. XXIII. 2. Umbria, J. XXXIV. 1, V. I. 4. A VALERIA MESSALINA, Cl. XVII. 3, XXVI. 2, XXVII. 1, XXIX. 3, XXXVI., XXXVII. 2, XXXIX. 1; N. VI. 4; Vit. II. 5. Wife of the emperor Claudius. Valerius Cato, Gr. II., IV. (bis), X., XI. (quinquies). Valerius Catullus (C.), J. LXXIII. The celebrated Roman poet. Valerius Catullus, Cal. xxxvi. 1. Valerius Messala, M., Consul in 161 B.C. Rh. I. Valerius Messala, M., G. IV. 1. Consul in 3 A.D. Valerius Messala Barbatus, Cl. XXVI. 2. Valerius Messala Corvinus, (M.), A. LVIII. 1, 2, LXXIV.; T. LXX. 1; Varius, L. Verg. 10, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42. A famous Roman poet, a contemporary of Vergil. Varro, M. (Terentius), J. XXXIV. 2, LXIV. 2; Gr. xxIII.; Ter. II. The famous scholar and eneyclopaedic writer (116-28 B.C.). Varro Murena, A. XIX., 1, LVI. 4, LXVI. 3; T. VIII.; Gr. IX. (bis). Varronilla, D. VIII. 4. Varus, see Alfenus and Quintilius. Vaticanus, -a, -um, adj.: (collis), Cl. XXI. 2. The Vatican hill. Vatinius, -a, -um, adj. to Vatinius: lex, J. XXII. 1; rogatio, J. XXVIII. 3. Vectis, V. IV. 1. An island off the south coast of Britain, the Isle of Wight. Veientanus, -a, -um, adj. from Veii: (praedium), G. I. An estate of Livia's near Veii, called ad Gallinas. Veii, N. XXXIX. 2 (bis). A city in the southern part of Etruria. Velabrum, J. XXXVII. 2; N. xxv. 2. The valley between the Palatine and Capitoline hills. Veliterni, A. XCIV. 2. The people of Velitrae. Velitrae, A. I., VI., XCIV. 2. A town of Latium, south-east of Rome. Venerius, -a, -um, adj. from Venus: loci, T. XLIII. 2; res. Hor. Veneta factio, Vit. vII. 1, XIV. 3. The Blues," one of the factions in the Circus; see notes on Calig. LV. 2 and Dom. VII. 1. Venus, J. VI. 1, XLIX. 3; Cal. LII., LVI. 2; Capitolina, Cal. VII.; G. XVIII. 2; Coa, V. XVIII.; Erycina, Cl. xxv. 5; Genetrix, J. LXI., LXXVIII. 1, LXXXIV. 1; Paphia, Tit. v. 1; a throw at dice, A. LXXI. 2 (see note). Venusinus -8, -um, adj. from Venusia, a small town on the Veranius Flaccus, A. LXXXVI. 3 Verrius Flaccus, M., Gr. XVII., Vespasia, V. I. 3. A place in Umbria. Vespasianus, D. xv. 1. Son of Vespasius Pollio, V. I. 3. Vestinus Atticus, N. Xxxv. 1. Vettius, L., J. XVII. 1 (bis), 2; Vettius Philocomus, Gr. II. (bis). Vicetinus, -a, -um, Gr. XXIII. worshipped as a goddess. Vidius, Gr. XIV. Victory Vienna, Vit. IX., XVIII. A town of Vindex, see Iulius. Vinicius, L., A. LXIV. 2. Viriatinus, -a, -um, adj. from Viselliensis, -e, adj. of uncertain Vitellia colonia, Vit. I. 3. Vitellianus, -a, -um, adj. from Vitellii, Vit. I. 1, 2, 3. Vitellius, A., the Emperor. A Vitellius, L. filius, imperator, Pers. Father of the emperor. Vitellius, P., Vit. n. 2, 3. Uncle Vitellius, Q., Vit. I. 2. Uncle of Vitellius, see Petronianus. Volaterrae, Pers. (bis). A town of Vologaesus, N. LVII. 2; V. VI. 4; Voltacilius Plotus, L., Rh. III. Vulcatius (Sedigitus), Ter. II. XENON (commonly Zenon), T. LVI. 94 Xenophon, J., LXXXVII. (Cyrop.). Xerxes, Cal. xIx. 3 ZENODOTUS, Gr. XI. Zmyrna, Gr. XVIII. (bis); An epic poem of C. Helvius Cinna, a contemporary of Cicero and Caesar, on the subject of the love of Myrrha, or Zmyrna, for her father Cinyras. Although the poem was of small compass he spent nine years in elaborating it, and it abounded in obscure mythological allusions and pedantic learning; so that many grammarians acquired fame by writing commen. taries on it. MARK PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY RICHARD CLAY & SONS, LIMITED, |