Tables
The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus

Cantharides blinds the Sight, b. 22. e. 2. 712

Carthaginians; their War with Pyrrhus in Sicily, b. 22. e. 11, 14. 712, 713

—With the Romans, b. 23. 715

—Overcome by Appius Claudius, b. 23. e. 4. 715

—Their War with their Confederates, b. 25. e. 1. 719

Carthalo, his Successes in Sicily against the Romans, b. 24. e. 1. 719

Celte, routed in Sicily through their Intemperance, b. 23. e. 12. 717

—Slaughter'd in Spain by Amilcar, b. 25. e. 2. 720

Cios, the General of the Mamertines, routed by Hiero, kills himself, b. 22. e. 15. 715

Covetousness; the Evil of it, b. 21. e. 1. 709

D.

• Demetrius his Acts, b 21. e 1, 7, 10, 11. 709, 710
• Decius, his Cru〈…〉 at Rhegium; his Sight lost by a Physician wilfully, by the use of Cantharides, b 22. e 2. 712

E.

• Enna taken by the Romans, b 23. e 9. 716
• Eryx in Sicily taken by Pyrrhus, b 22. e 14. 713
• —Raz'd by the Carthaginians, b 22. e 9. 712

F.

• Fabius, the Roman Consul, slaughters the Hetruscans, Galls, and Samnites, b 21. e 6. 702

G.

• Gades, b 25. e 2. 719
• Galls; their Inroad into Greece, b 22. e 13. 713
• —Their miserable Return, ibid.

H.

• Hannibal; his Acts in Sicily, b 22. e 15. 714
• Hannibal, Son of Amilcar, chosen General in Spain by the Army, b 25. e 5. 720
• —His taking of Sagunthum, b 25. e 5. ibid.
• Hanno; his Acts in Sicily, b 23. e 2. 715
• Hiero; his Acts, b 22. e 15. b 23. e 2, 4, 5, 12. b 24. e 1. b 25. e 4. b 26. e 6. 714, 715, 718, 720, 721

I.

• Indortes, the General of the Iberians, taken and kill'd by Amilcar, b 25. e 2. 720
• Istolatius, General of the Celte, taken by Amilcar, b 26. e 2. ibid.
• Julius the Consul is Shipwreck'd, b 24. e 1. 719

L.

• Leontines receive Pyrrhus, 713
• Lilybeurn in Sicily besieg'd by Pyrrhus, b 22. e 14. ibid.
• —When built, ibid.
• —Besieg'd by the Romans, b 24. e 1, 3. 718

M.

• Maenon poisons his Master Agathocles, b 21. e 12. 710
• —His other Acts, b 21. e 13. 711
• Mamertines, their Cruelty at Messina, b 21. e 12. ibid.
• Messina besieg'd by Hiero, and the Carthaginians reliev'd by the Romans, b 22. e 15. 714

N.

• Numidians Rebelling against the Carthaginians, are destroy'd by Asdrubal, b 25. e 2. 720

O.

• Orissus, King of the Iberians, routed by Asdrubal, 720

P.

• Phintias, Prince of Agragentum, overcome of Hicetas, b 22. e 2. 712
• —His Dream of his End, e 5. ibid.
• Ptolemeus Ceraunus kill'd of the Galls, e 3. ibid.
• Pyrrhus his Acts in Sicily, e 10, 11, 14. ibid.

R.

• Regulus the Proconsul, his Successes in Africa, b 23. e 12. 716
• Rhodes torn by an Earthquake.
• Romans, their Slaughters of the Hetruscians, Galls, &c. b 21. e 6. 709
• —Their ancient Shields, and new, b 23. e 3. 715
• —Their Acts in Sicily, b 23. e 2. ibid.
• —Their Shipwrecks, b 23. e 12. 719
• —Are beaten at Sea by Cathalo, b 24. e 1. 718

S.

• Sagunthum besieg'd, b 25. e 5. 720
• —Their Heroick Acts, ibid.
• —The Women kill both themselves and their Children, ibid.
• Sicily the bravest of Islands, b 23. e 1. 715
• Stilpo, Agathocles his General, Shipwreck'd, b 21. e 8. 709

T.

• Thebes taken by Demetrius, and demolish'd, b 21. e 10. 710

X.

• Xanthippus the Spartan overcomes Regulus, the Roman General, in Africa, b 23. e 12. 716

The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Books of Diodorus the Sicilian, gather'd by Photius.

A.

• ALexander Epiphanes, King of Syria, murder'd by his Subjects, Book 32. Eclogue 1. Page 724
• Antiochis Queen of Cappadocia, cozens her Husband with a supposititious Birth, b 31 e 3. 723
• Antiochus Epiphanes prophanes the Temple at Jerusalem, b 34. e 1. 726
• Antiochus Eupator, his War with the Jews, b 34. e 1. ibid
• Ariamnes II. King of Cappadocia his great love to his Son, and his Son to him, b 31. e 3. 723
• Ariarathes I. II. III. IV. V. VI. Kings of Cap¦padocia, and the last a favourer of Learning, b 31. e 3.
• —And the pedegree of those Kings, ibid.
• Athenio the Captain of the slaves in Sicily, and that servile War, b 36. e 1. 731

B.

• Battaces; the Priest of Cybele in Phrygia, comes in a strange Habit to Rome, b 36. e 2. 733
• Bocchus, King of Africa overcome by Marius, b 36. e 1. 729

C.

• Cadmus; b 40. e 1. 736
• Caesar; his War with Pompey, b 37. e 2. 735
• —His Murder, ibid.
• Callo, a young Wife, afterwards she became a Man, b 32. e 1. 724
• Capadocia; The Genealogy of their Kings, b 31. e 3. 722
• Carthage; height of its Walls, b 32. e 2. 725
• Cattulus murders himself by the Fumes of Lime, b 38. e 2. 736

D.

• Demetrius, King of Syria, overcomes Alexander, b 32. e 1. 724

E.

• Enna taken, and plunder'd by the Slaves, b 34. e 2. 727
• Eunus the Juggler, and Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, ibid.

H.

• Heraris. a young Wife, becomes a Man, b 32 e 1. 724
• Hermaphrodites; strange Relations of Hermaphrodites, ibid.

I.

• Jerusalem; the Temple by Antiochus Epiphanes taken by Antiochus Eupator, b 34. e 1. 726
• Jews, hated of all: An Heathenish Relation of their Coming out of Aegypt, b 34. e 1. b 40. e 1. 726, 736
• —Their Laws by Moses, ibid.
• Jugurtha, King of Numidia, brought Prisoner to Rome, b 36. e 1. 729

M.

• Marsian War, b 37. e 1. 734
• Masinissa, his Srength and Age, b 32. e 3. 325
• Megallis, the wife of Demophilus of Enna, thrown down a Rock by the Women Slaves, for her former Cruelty, b 34. e 2. 327
• Titus Minutius buys a Slave, he fell in Love with, for a great Sum of Money, and stirs up the Servile War in Italy; at length betray'd by his own men, b 36. e 1. 729
• Moses his Acts, b 34. e 1. b 40. e 1. 726, 736

N.

• Nerva manages the War against the Slaves in Sicily; slothful, b 36. e 1. 730

P.

• Persius, King of Macedonia, his extream Misery b 31. e 2. 722
• Pompey, his Death, b 37. e 2. 734
• Prusias, King of Bithynia, murder'd by his Son, b 32. e 4. 726

R.

• Romans; their superstition, b 36. e 2 733
• —Their Statues of their Ancestors, b 31. e 4. 723
• —Their Degeneracy from their former Frugality, b 37. e 1. 734

S.

• Salvius a Piper, Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, is made King, and call'd Tripho, b 36. e 1. 731
• Sicily; Its lamentable Condition in the time of the servile Wars, b 36. e 1. 729
• Sylla; His War with Marius, his remarkable Death, b 37. e 2. 735

T.

• Titinius betrays the S〈…〉s in Sicily, b 36 e 1. 731

V.

• Varius, Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, b 36. e 1. ibid.
• Viriathus, General of the Lusitanians, once a Captain of Thieves, his Successes against the Romans, b 32. e 5. 726

W.

• War; The War of the Slaves among the Romans, b 34. e 2. 727
• —And in Attica, ibid.
• —At Nucera, Capua, and by Minutius, b 36. e 1. 729
• —The Servile Wars in Sicily, under Eunus, Varius, Salvius, and Athenio. b 34. e 2. b 36. e 1. 727, 729

The FRAGMENTS out of the History of Diodorus the Sicilian, Publish'd by H. Valesius.

A.

• ACtaeon pull'd in pieces between those that strove for him. See Archias, Lib. 6. Sect. 15. Page 743
• Agathocles; Kill'd with a Thunderbolt, l 6. s 16. ibid.
• —His Revenge upon his Soldiers that kill'd his Son, l 2•. s 2. 748
• Archias his vile love to Actaeon a virtuous young Boy, l 6. s 15. 743
• Astyages King of the Medes his Cruelty towards his subjects, l 6. s 30. 745
• Adrastus by Chance kill'd Atys the Son of Croesus; Kills himself for it, l 6. s 32 ibid.
• Atys. See Adrastus, ibid.
• Aeneas his Care of his Father when Troy was taken, l 6. s 8. 742
• Aristogon; his praise l 6. s 46. 747
• Antigonus; one a private Man Kill'd through his Ambition, l 21. s 1. 748
• Apollodorus, King of Cassandria in Macedonia, his Cruelty, l 22. s 5. 750
• Attilius Regulus, the Roman General, his Misfortunes at Carthage, routed by Xanthippus, l 23. s 1. 751
• Antiochus the Great, his Acts, l 26. s 28 to 33. 757
• —His strange familiarity with ordinary fellows l 26. s 43. 758
• —Epiphanes his foolish and light Carriage at Sports and in Feasts, ibid. s 67, 68, 69. 761
• Antiochus Cyzienus addicted to Puppit-Plays &c. hunting wild Beasts in the night, l 34. s 25. 774
• Aradians slew the Ambassadors, sent to them from the Marathenians, l 26. s 97. 767
• Arsases, King of Parthia, his praise, l 26. s 107. 769
• Attalus his cruelty, l 34. s 9. 771
• Athenaeus, Antiochus's General, abusive in his Quarters, afterwards was famish'd to Death because none would relieve him by reason of his former abuses, l 34. s 16. 722
• Asellus; See Lucius Asellus, 776

B.

• Bias, one of the Seven Wise Men, His noble Entertainment and Redemption of Captive-Virgins, l 6. s 28. 744

C.

• Castor and Pollux, l 6. s 1. 741
• Chilo, one of the Seven wise Men, l 6. s 26. 744
• Cyrus; his Praise, l 6. s 29, 31, 34. 744
• Croesus, Cyrus his Kindness to him, l 6. s 33, 34. 745
• Cambyses, l 6. s 44. 747
• Cimon, his love to his Dead Father, l 6. s 51.
• —His Praise, 52. 748
• Carthaginians; their War with the Mercenaries. See War. 752
• —Their Cruelty towards the Micatanian Revolters, l 26. s 10. 754
• Cretians; their Treachery to the Citizens of Siphnus,
• Corinth; Rebuilt by Julius Caesar, l 26. s 92. 766
• Caius Gracchus; his Head sold by his tr〈…〉rous Friend Lucius Metellius for its Weight in Gold, l 34. s 22. 773
• —Drew out the Brains, and pour'd in Lead to make it weigh heavier. ibid.
• Caius Marius, one of the Ambassadors sent to Metellus, despis'd by him, but belov'd by the Soldiers, l 34. s 28. 775
• Caius Domitius; See Pompaedius.

D.

• Dromichares King of Thrace, his kind Usage of Lysimachus and his Son when he had them prisoners.
• Demetrius Nicanor King of Syria his Cruelty l 26.
• Demetrius Son of Philip King of Macedon murder'd by his Father through the instigation of his Brother Perseus, l 26. s 39. 758
• Decius, Treacherously kill'd all the Rheglans, l 22. s 1. 750
• —His end, ibid
• Diegulis King of Thrace his cruelties, l 26. s 104, 105. 769

E.

• Eleans, Consecrated to Jupiter by the Policy of the Lacedemonians, l 6. s 12. 742
• Eucephus, his Treachery concerning Polychares his Cattel, and his Cruelty, l 6. s 14. 742
• Eumenes; his Kindness to his Brother Attalus, tho' he had married his Queen in his absence, upon news of his death, l 26. s 44. 759
• —His other Acts, s 48. ibid.
• —His Praise, s. 66. 761
• Eumenes King of Parthia his Cruelty, raz'd a great part of Babylon.

F.

• Fimbria; encouraged his Soldiers to plunder, l 37. s 11, 12.
• —His Cruelties, s 13. 779

G.

• Gauls; their Cruelty, l 26. s 65. 761
• Gorgus Father and Son, their remarkable love one to another.

H.

• Hippomenes, caus'd his own Daughter to be eaten up by a Horse, l 6. s 20. 743
• Hamilcar; his cruel usage by the Sons of Attalus, l 24. s 5. 752
• Hannibal, his Acts, l 26. s 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9. 753
• —His Praise, s 36. 757
• Hieronymus King of Syracuse murder'd by his Subjects, l 26. s 7, 8. 754
• Hasdrubal; his Commendation, l 26. s 11. 754

I.

• Julius Caesar his praise, l 26. s 92. 766
• —Rebuilt Corinth, ibid.
• Jugurtha Besieged his Brother Adherball in Cinna, took the place, and unnaturally slew his Brother, l 34. s 23. 77•

L.

• Lycurgus, l 6. s 11. 742
• Lucius Tarquinius King of the Romans his praise, l 6. s 23. 744
• Lucretia, her story, l 6. s 48. 747
• Lysimachus kindly us'd by the Thracians, when he was prisoner, l 21. s 3, 4. 74•
• —Sent to Seleucus to have Demetrius kill'd s 10. 749
• Lucius Asellius, a prudent Governor of Sicily, his praises, l 36. s 8, 9. 776

M.

• Mynderidyes the Syberite, his state and grandeur, l 6. s 19. 743
• Myso, one of the seven wise Men, l 6. s 25. 744
• Messina; the Citizens murder'd by the Mamertines, received as Friends, l 21. s 9. 749
• Metellus Quintus; Son of Metellus, his great love to his Father, and care to have him restor'd from banishment, l 36. s 3. 775
• Mucius Scaevola, see Scevola, 776
• Mithridates; his Clemency towards the Roman Soldiers, and his successes in Asia, l 37. s 5, 6. 777
• —His War with the Rhodians, ib. 778

N.

• Numa Pompilius, l 6. s 17. 743
• Nearchus the Tyrant of Elis, how he was us'd by Zeno see Zeno, 747
• Nabis King of Lacedemon, his murder of Pelops the Son of Lycurgus, and his other Cruelties, l 26. s 12. 754

P.

• Paulus Emilius, his praise, l 26. s 42, 57, 61. 758
• —His death and praise, l 26. s 61. 760
• Pittachus, one of the seven wise Men, l 6. s 27, 28. 744
• Pleminius King of Thrace, his beastly Cruelties, l 26. s 14. 754
• Polychares; see Eucephnus, 742
• Pythagoras, l 6. s 36. 745
• —The 〈…〉dness of the Pythagorians one to another, l 6. s 37.
• —Other matters concerning them, l 6. s 38, 39, 40, 41, 42.
• Polycrates King of Samos, his cruelty towards the Lydians that fled to him, l 6. s 54. 747
• Pyrrhus plundered Egeas in Macedonia, his Soldiers rifl'd the Sepulchres of the former Kings, l 22. s 6. 750
• Proserpina; her Temple robb'd by Pleminius the Roman Governor of Locris, l 26. s 14. 754
• —The effect of it, ibid.
• Philip King of Macedon, his Acts, l 26. s 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. 756
• Perseus, Son of Philip King of Macedon, procures his Brother Demetrius to be murder'd by his Father. See Demetrius, 758
• —His Cruelty, s 46. 759
• —His other Acts, s 56, 58.
• —His Covetousness, s 59. 760
• Ptolemy Philometer driven out of his Kingdom; fled to Rome, l 26. s 70. 762
• —Met kindly by Demetrius, ibid.
• Prusias, King of Bythinnia robb'd the Temple of Pergamus, l 26. s 81. 764
• —The punishment of his Army both by Sea and Land, ibid.
• —Hated by his Subjects, l 26. s 90. 766
• Philip Father of Alexander, his Acts, l 26. s 83. 765
• Pumpeius Quintus his Acts, at the Siege of Lagnetum, l 26. s 106. 769
• Ptolemy Phiscon; his cruelty to his Wife and Sister Cleopatra, in murdering her, and his Son Memphites, l 26. s 103. 768
• Pompaedius General of the Martians, his rash design to beset the Senate-house with 10 Thousand Men, l 37. s 1. 734
• —Diswaded by Caius Domitius, ibid.
• Pompeius Cn. the Great, his Commendation, l 37. s 14, 18. 779
• Poscriptions in Rome; an Instance of a remarkable Example in the punishment of one that gloried over others, and at last read his own name in the List, l 37. s 17. 778

R.

• Romulus Silvius, kill'd by a Thunderbolt, l 6. s 9. 742
• Romulus and Remus, l 6. s 13. ibid.
• Rhegium; the People there all kill'd by Decius, and his Garrison of Campanians, l 22. s 1. 750
• Romans; their Clemency towards the Conquer'd, l 26. s 62. 760
• —The degeneration of their Manners, l•6. s 4. 775

S.

• Sylla, his Commondation, l 37. s〈◊〉 777
• —The murders and slaughters in Rome by Syll•, l 37. s 8, 16. 778, 780
• —Robb'd the Temples to carry on the War in Italy, s 10. 779
• Salmoneus defied Jupiter, l 6. s 4. 741
• Syberites; their Luxury, l 6. s 19. 743
• Solon, l 6. s 24. 744
• Servius Tullius; his Praise reigned 44 years, l 6. s 35. 745
• Sicily; P. Clodius his Acts in Sicily, l 24. s 1. 752
• —Hieronymus King of Sicily, murder'd by his Subjects, l 26. s 7. 754
• —The Servile War, l 34. s 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11. 770
• —The Cruelty of the slaves, l 36. s 1. 775
• Scipio; his humanity to Syphax King of Numidia his prisoner, and his other Acts, l 26 s 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 755
• —His Praise,
• Scipio the Son of Paulus Aemilius, his Praise and noble Acts, l 26. s 76. 763
• Scipio Africanus; his faithfullness in his performance of Articles with his Enemies, l 26. s 85. 765
• —Takes Carthage, and restor'd the Phalerian Bull, and other things to the Sicilians, l 26. s 91. 766
• Scipio Nasica; his Commendation, l 34. s 24. 773
• Scaevola his Virtues, l 36. s 5, 6, 7. 676

T.

• Thessalus abdicated the Government of Athens,
• Tiberius Gracchus; his Praise, l 34. s 10. 772

V.

• Viriathus General in Spain against the Romans; his Justice in dividing the Spoil, wheen he was Captain of the Robbers, l 26. s 93. 766
• —His Contempt of Wealth, s 99. 767
• —His Death and Burial, s 108. 769

W.

• —War; the Mercenary War with the Carthaginians, l 25 s 1, 2, 3, 4. 752
• —The Servile War in Sicily. See Sicily, 77•

Z.

• Z•no; how he us'd the Tyrant Nearchus, when he was upon the Back, l 6. s 47. 747

The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Histories of Diodorus the Sicilian, Publish'd by F. Ʋrsinus.

A.

• A Chaians refus'd the Gift of Eumenes, s 13. Page 779
• —Accept Seleucus's Present, ibid.
• Aetolians in great Fear, s 5. 783
• —Their fruitless Embassy, s 8. ibid.
• Albans and Romans became Enemies to one another, s 1. 783
• Ambassadors come from Rome to Rhodes, s 29. 779
• Ambassadors come to Rome from all parts, s 20. 780
• Antiochus the Great, s 6. 783
• —Rejects Scipio's Advice, s 7. ibid.
• —Freed from War, s 9. ibid,
• Ariarathes commended by the Senate, s 24. ibid.
• Arradians, s 29. 773
• Asia; Princes of Asia fast Friends to the Romans, s 14. 782

B.

• Bocchus King of Lybia, s 33. 782
• —Sends Commissioners to Marius to crave Pardon for his Crimes, ibid.
• —Seizes Jugurtha, and delivers him bound, and by that means bought his safety, ibid

C.

• Caria assigned to the Rhodians, s 10. 779
• Carthaginians deliver themselves and Countrey to the Romans, s 27. 780
• —They are in great Consternation, ibid.
• Celtiberians treat for Peace, s 26. ibid.
• Cretians declared Friends to the Senate, s 35 783
• —They are commanded to send in all their Ships, ibid.
• —Are divided about it, and stir up the People to sedition, ibid.

D.

• Demetrius sends the Senate a Crown of great Value, s 25. 780

E.

• Egypt an Excellent Countrey. s 32. 782
• Eumenes presented with an Ivory Charriot, s 16. 779

F.

• Flamininus sent to Rome, discharges the Italian Servants, s 3. 782
• —He treats with Antiochus his Ambassador, s 4. ibid.

G.

• Gallatians or Gallogreeks, send Ambassadors to treat for Peace, and are refus'd, s 11. 779

H.

• Heraclides sent to Treat about a Peace, s 6. 783

I.

• Jugurtha sent for and seized, s 33. 782

M.

• Marathum deliver'd up, s 28. 773
• Mark Anthony makes Peace with the Cretians, s 35 783
• Mi〈…〉idates endeavours to corrupt the Senate, s 34. 782

N.

• Numantines treat with the Romans for a Peace, s 3. 773
• —They renew the War with the Romans, ibid.

P.

• Perseus; War decreed against him by the Senate, s 17. 779
• —Commanded to mend his manners, s 15 779
• Philip freed from Tribute, and his Son Demetrius discharg'd, s 4 783
• Prusias; his base and shameful Catriage, s 22. 780
• Ptolemy endeavours to gain Caelo-Syria, s 18. ibid.
• —Ptolemy the Elder; his Ambassadors rejected, f 23 780
• Ptolemy the younger in favour with the Senate, ibid.
• Ptolemy Euergetes meets the Ambassadors in Pomp and State, s 32. 782
• —Shews them his Palace and Treasure, ibid.

R.

• Rhodians exceedingly afraid, s 19 779
• —Deliver'd from their Fears, 780
• Romans jealous of Eumenes, s 21 780
• —Roman Ambassadors slight Ptolemy's Rarities and fins Things, s 32. 782
• —Admire the Populousness and Situation of his Country, ibid.
• —Travel through the World, ibid.
• —Return highly applauded, ibid.

S.

• Saturnius after condemn'd to die, rescued by the People and declared Tribune, s 34. 782
• Scipio and his Delegates highly applauded, s 32. 782

T.

• Termisian Ambassadors, s 30. 773
• Tryphon of a private Man made King, s 31. 773

FINIS.

Bibliotheca Historica

The first five books

The last ten books

Contents