[ 909 ] 
INDEX, to the article ROME. 
Adrian, page 275 . 
A3neas, the story of, his voyage to Italy, 
215. 
Alaric, 306. 
Alexicus, 320 ; II., 331 ; III., ibid. 
Anastatius, 315 ; II., 323. 
Ancus Martius, 219. 
Andronicus, 328 ; II., 334.—The Elder, 
334.—The Younger, ibid. 
Anthemius, 313. 
Antiquities, Roman, 338. 
Antoninus, 276. 
Antony, 251; his death, 257. 
Appius Claudius, 226. 
Areadius, 312. 
Arms and tactics of the Romans, 238, 
239. 
Augustus Caesar, 258 ; state of Rome at 
his accession, ibid. 
Augustan age, 259. 
Augustulus, 311. 
Aurelian, 286. 
Aurelius, 277. 
Avitus, 309. 
Baldwin, king of the Latins, 332. 
Basil, 325. 
Brennus, the Gaul, sacks Rome, 235. 
Brutus (Junius), 223 ; Marcus, 253. 
Byzantium becomes the metropolis of 
the Roman empire, 295 
Camillus, 234 ; conquers the Volsci and 
Veientes, 236 ; and the Gauls, 237. 
Caligula, 265. 
Caracalla, 281. 
Carausius, 288. 
Carus, 287. 
Carthage disputes with Rome, 248. 
Cassius, 251, 253. 
Cataline, 245. 
Ginna, 244. 
Cincinnatus, 233. 
Claudian, 286. 
Claudius, 266. 
Collatinus, 223. 
Commenes, 328. 
Commodus, 278. 
Constans, 296 ; II., 321. 
Constantine, 292; II., 296; III., 321 ; 
Copronymus, 323; VI., 324; VII., 
327; X., or Monomachus, 328; XI., 
XII., ibid; Paleologus, 338. 
Constantinople founded, 295; taken by 
the Latins, 332 ; by the Turks, 337. 
Constantius, 296. 
Consuls.—Brutus and Collatinus, 223 ; 
Valerius, 224; Atratinus and Augiiri- 
nus, 225; Virgiuiusand Posthumius, 
ibid; Gegarius and Minucius, 226; 
Tuscus and Sabinus, 227 ; Fabius and 
Cornelius, ibid ; Fabius and Furius, 
328; Emilius and Julius, ibid. 
Crassus; -246. 
Decemvirs created, 227 ; abrogated, 
233. 
Deceinviral laws, or constitutions, 228. 
Decius, 285. 
Dictators, Lartius, 225; Manlius Valerius, 
226 ; Cincinnatus, 233 ; Camillus, 234; 
Papirius Curior, 238; Julius Caesar, 
246. 
Diocletian, 288. 
Domitian, 272. 
Eudocia, 314. 
Fabii, the, 234. 
Galba, 270. 
Gallienus, 285. 
Geta, 281. 
Gordian, 283 ; II., 285. 
Gracchus (Tiberius), 242, (Caius), 243. 
Gratian, 302. 
Heliogabalus, 282. 
Heraclius, 320. 
Honorius, 305. ' 
Hostilius, 285. *. 
John (Commenus), 330; (Palceologms), 
335 ; Palmologus, II., 336. 
Jovian, 299. 
Isaac Angelus, 330. 
Julian buys Rome, 280. 
Julian, II., 297. 
Julius Ctesar, 246; killed by Brutus and 
Cassius, 250. 
Justin, I., 315 ; II., 319. 
Justinian, 316 ; his laws, 318-19. 
Justinian, II., 322. 
Latin Empire founded, 332. 
Laws of Numa, 218; of the Republic, 
229 ; of Justinian, 318. 
Legionary system, 238. 
Leo, 323 ; II., IV., 324 ; V., 325 ; VI., 
326 . 
Licinian laws, 242. 
Licinius, 293. 
Literature and Language of Rome, 259. 
Macrinus, 282. 
Magnentius, 296. 
Majorian, 309. 
Manuel (Commenus), 330; (Palceolo- 
gus), 336. 
Marcian, 315. 
Marius, 244. 
Maurice, 320. 
Maxentius, 292. 
Maximian, 288. 
Maximinus, 283. 
Maximus, 309. 
Michael, 324 ; (Ducas), 328. 
Murtzulphus, 332. 
Nepos, 311. 
Nero, 268. 
Nerva, 273. 
Nicephorus, 324 ; II., 327. 
Numa Poinpilius, 218 ; his laws, ibid. 
Paloeologus, 333 ; II., 335. 
Pertinax, 279. 
Philip, 284. 
Philippicus, 322. 
Phocas, 320. 
Pompey, 245. 
Porsena’s attack on Rome, 224. 
Probus, 287. 
Pulcheria, 313. 
Pupienus and Balbinus, 284. 
Pyrrhus, 239; his successes against the 
Romans, 240; departure to Sicily, 
ibid. 
Quirites, a Sabine name, 217. 
Quintilian, 286. 
Regillianus, 286. 
Ricimer, 310. 
Romanus,326 ; II , 327. 
Rome, origin of, 214 ; Kingdom of, 216; 
Republic of, 223; Empire of, 262; 
Western Empire of, 305 ; Eastern Em¬ 
pire of, 312; sacked by the Gauls, 
235. 
Romulus and Remus, 215; the former 
establishes Patricians and Plebians, 
216. 
Sabines, Rape of the, 216; defeat the 
Romans, 217. 
Sainnites finally subdued, 228. 
Sapor, the Persian, defeated, 298. 
Sempronian law, 243. 
Servius Tullius, 219. 
Severus, 280. 
-, Alexander, 283. 
Spartacus, 245. 
Stilicho, 305. 
Stratioticus, 328. 
Sylla, 244. 
Tacitus, 287. 
Tarpeia, 217. 
Tarquin I., 219 ; Tarquin, II., 221. 
Tatius united with Romulus, 218. 
Theodosius, 302; II., 314. 
Themes, division of the Empire into, 
327. 
Tiberius, 263. 
-, (of the East), 319. 
Titus, 272. 
Trajan, 274. 
Tribunes, military, their government, 224. 
Tullus Hostilius, 218. 
Valens, 300. 
Valentinian, 300; II., 308. 
Valerian, 285. 
Verus, 277. 
Vespasian, 271. 
Virginius, the Centurion, kills his daugh¬ 
ter, 233. 
Vitellius, 271. 
Zeno, 315. 
Ziinisces, 327. 
ALEXANDER, page 480; his treaty 
of peace with England, ibid; fits out 
two vessels for a voyage of discovery 
round the world, ibid; establishes an 
amnesty, 481; wars with France, ibid ; 
enters theHolyAlliance, 482; his sys¬ 
tem of military colonization, ibid ; his 
death, 484. 
Vol. XXII. No. 1549. 
RUSSIA. 
Alexei, 467. 
Alexis condemned to death, 472. 
Anne, 473. 
Anne of Mecklenburgh, 474. 
Basilovitch, 463. 
Boris, 465. 
Catharine, 473; II., 475. 
Christianity introduced into Russia, 458 
10 Y 
Dimitri expels the Tartars, 462. 
Dimitri the Impostor, 465. 
Elizabeth, 474. 
Emperor, the title of, first taken by 
Peter, 472. 
Feodor, 464; II., 468. 
France, war with, 479. 
Holy Alliance, 482. 
