Dio's Rome, Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 411 pages of information about Dio's Rome, Volume 4.

Dio's Rome, Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 411 pages of information about Dio's Rome, Volume 4.

The Greek language had a phrase [Greek:  hae hexapelekus archae], corresponding to the Latin sexfascalis, but no adjective [Greek:  pentapelekus], which would be the equivalent of quinquefascalis, is reported in the lexicons.]

[Footnote 4:  Cp.  Book Fifty-two, chapter 25.]

[Footnote 5:  Translating Boissevain’s conjecture, [Greek:  dela chahi pempton isa], in place of a corruption in the text.]

[Footnote 6:  In view of the fact that Sex.  Pacuvius Taurus does not come on the scene (as tribune of the plebs) till B.C. 9-7, it seems more likely, as Boissevain remarks, that Apudius is the correct name of the author of this piece of flattery.]

[Footnote 7:  Boissevain thinks that the passage indicated was probably in Book Twenty-two (one of the lost portions of the work).  Compare Fragment LXXIV (1) in Volume VI of this translation.—­Boissee suggested Book Forty-nine, Chapter 34.  There, too, the correspondence is not complete.]

[Footnote 8:  The modern Aosta.]

[Footnote 9:  Possibly this praenomen is an error for Publius.]

[Footnote 10:  Chapter 18 of this Book.]

[Footnote 11:  Another writer reports his name as Lucius Lamia.]

[Footnote 12:  The “prosperous” or fertile part of Arabia, as opposed to Arabia Deserta or Petraea.]

DIO’S ROMAN HISTORY

54

The following is contained in the Fifty-fourth of Dio’s Rome: 

How road commissioners were appointed from among the ex-praetors (chapter 8).

How grain commissioners were appointed from among the ex-praetors (chapters 1 and 17).

How Noricum was reduced (chapter 20).

How Rhaetia was reduced (chapter 22).

How the Maritime Alps began to yield obedience to the Romans (chapter 24).

How the theatre of Balbus was dedicated (chapter 25).

How the theatre of Marcellus was dedicated (chapter 26).

How Agrippa died and Augustus acquired the Chersonese (chapters 28, 29).

How the Augustalia was instituted (chapter 34).

Duration of time, 13 years, in which there were the following magistrates here enumerated: 

M. Claudius M. F. Marcellus AEserninus, L. Arruntius L.F. (B.C. 22 = a. u. 732.)

M. Lollius M. F., Q. AEmilius M. F. Lepidus. (B.C. 21 = a. u. 733.)

M. Apuleius Sex, F., P. Silius P. F. Nerva. (B.C. 20 = a. u. 734.)

C. Sentius C. F. Saturninus, Q. Lucretius Q. F. Vispillo. (B.C. 19 = a. u. 735.)

Cn.  Cornelius L. F., P. Cornelius P. F. Lentulus Marcellinus. (B.C. 18 = a. u. 736.)

C. Furnius C. F., C. Iunius C. F. Silanus. (B.C. 17 = a. u. 737.)

L. Domitius Cn.  F. Cn.  N. Ahenobarbus, P. Cornelius P. F. P. N. Scipio.  (B.C. 16 = a. u. 738.)

M. Livius L. F. Drusus Libo, L. Calpurnius L. F. Piso Frugi. (B.C. 15 = a. u. 739.)

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Dio's Rome, Volume 4 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.