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I GENERAL Dionysus and Heracles, ; war against Persiaplannedby Philip II, Abydus, Philip V takes, – Alexander, governor of Corinth, declares Acarnania, Philip V campaigns in, independence, Achaea, Achaean League: possible Alexandria, temple of Demeter and Kore and development out of village communities, Thesmophorion at, – ; Adonis festival, ; rise of poleis in, ; cities not attested ; nature of population, –; Polybius’ archaeologically before , ; Spartans picture impressionistic, introduce oligarchies, ; garrisons and Ambracia, Philip V campaigns in, tyrants under Antigonus II, ; coinage, Ambracus, ; Calydon belongs to, ; revival in Ameinias, Phocian pirate, third century, –, , ; appeals to Andriscus, Macedonian pretender, ; Doson, ; Achaeans detained at support for him a sign of infatuation, Rome, ; Achaean assemblies, –; Andros, battle of, , ; date of, possesses primary assembly down to , Antander, historian, ; dominated byelite, ´ ; Achaean Antigonids, and sea-power, – ; allegedly War, – aimed at universal dominion, , –; Achaeus, provides example to Polybius’ failed to maintain naval preponderance, readers, ; claimed connection with Argeads, Actium, battle of, Acusilaus of Argos, Antigonus I Monophthalmus, faces Ptolemy, Admetus, Macedonian, honoured at Delos, Cassander and Lysimachus, ; death at Ipsus, Aegeira, Antigonus II Gonatas, need for fleet, ; Aemilius, L., Paullus, games at Amphipolis, defeats Gauls, ; treaty with Antiochus I, , ; uses pirates against Athens, Aemilius Sura, ; statues erected at Delos, ; plants Aenus, Ptolemaic, tyrants in Greece, ; alleged gift from Aetolia, Aetolian League, expansion of, ; Ptolemy II, alliance with Rome (), Antigonus III Doson, Achaean approach to, Agathocles of Alexandria, Polybius on his –; treats Sparta generously, ; downfall, ravages Cytinium, , ; Polybius Agathocles, tyrant of Syracuse, , favourable towards, –, ; garrisons Agelaus of Naupactus, Aetolian, speech, Achaean cities, ; hegemon of Achaean Agrigentum, League, ; treaties with Eleutherna and Alcaeus of Messene, epigram on Philip V, Hierapytna, ; Carian expedition, Alcimus, historian, –, , Alexander the Great, processions held by, ; Antiochus I, treaty with Antigonus II, , treatment of Thebes (), , ;army acted as the state under, ; paraded with Antiochus III, pact with Philip V, , , , troops, , ; historians of stress ,
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Antiochus IV,ultimatum from Popillius balance of power, never accepted in antiquity, Laenas, , ; procession at Daphne, , –; dated , ; military element in, Black Sea, current from through Bosphorus, ; theoroi in, ; symbolism in, ; ; silting up, Polybius’ hostile picture of, Boeotia, Boeotians, conditions after Leuctra, Antiochus, historian, , , ; condemned by Polybius for Apamea, Treaty of (), ; territorial and supporting Perseus, naval clauses of, Bomilcar, Punic admiral, Apollo Hyacinthos, bearing of peplos to, Bosphorus, current through, Apollonidas of Sicyon, speech of, Brachylles, boeotarch, Aratus of Sicyon, ; Memoirs used by Polybius, Brennus, Galatian invasion, with n.; attaches Sicyon to Achaean Byzantium, League, ; frees Corinth, , ; liberates Achaea from Macedon, ; Calchedon, brings back Macedonians into the Callicrates, Achaean statesman, ; urges Peloponnese, , ; allegedly abuses Romans to put pressure on Achaea, Antigonus III, ; influence on Philip V, Callimachus, medical writer, Callixeinus, Arcadia, importance of music in, Calydon, belongs to Achaea, Archimedes, devices at Syracuse, Calymna, treaty of homopoliteia with Cos, Archytas of Tarentum, Capua, features of anacyclosis in, , arctic circle, meaning to the Greeks, Caria, expedition of Antigonus III against, ; Areius Didymus, Macedonian province in, Argeads, connection with claimed by Seleucids Carthage, treaties with Rome, , ;war and Ptolemies, against mercenaries, ; deliberation in Argonauts, in Italy and Elba, the hands of the masses, Argos, joins Achaean League, ; strong links Cary, Max, on Greek unity, with Macedonia, , , Casaubon, I., feeble defence of Polybius as a Aristaenus, Achaean statesman, speech of religious man, – (in Livy), ; effects Achaean switch to Caulonia, foundation, Rome, ; scores over his colleagues, Cephalus, Epirote, – Cephisodorus. Athenian statesman, Aristobulus, sitones of Demetrius II, honoured Cercidas, elder, attacked by Demosthenes and at Delos, Theopompus, Aristomachus of Argos, Cercidas, cynic, Aristonicus, boxer, Chalcis, lost to Antigonus II, Aristonicus, eunuch, , n. Chaonnophris, , , Aristotle, distinguishes forms of ethnos, Chersonese, Philip V takes towns in, ; wrote constitution of Pellene, ; Chiomara, judges tragedy more philosophical than Chios, battle of, – history, ; approves killing of a tyrant, Chlaeneas, Aetolian speaker, , , ; his arguments, Athanis, historian, Chremonidean War, , ; date of end, ; Athena Homaria, ; cult in private context, Ptolemaic reply to Macedonian decision ; dedication to, to build fleet, , , , Athens, Polybius’ hostility towards; surrenders chrysaspides, in procession of Antiochus IV, to Gonatas, n. Atilius, M., Regulus (cos. , ) defeated by Chryseis, gift of corn to Rhodes, Xanthippus (), ; provides moral Chrysogonus, example, Cius, Attalus I, Polybius praises his megaloyuc©a, Cleitomachus, boxer, Cleomenes I, claims to be an Achaean, Aymard, Andr´e,views on location of Achaean Cleomenes III, social and economic refoms, Homarion, ; on the Achaean ; threatens Achaea, ; turns from king assemblies, to tyrant,
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climate, alleged effect on national character, Polybius, –; rooted in emotion, ; –, mature picture in Enciclopedia Italiana, ; Cnossus, analyses weaknesses in Polybius’ Histories, Comanus, epistrategos of the Egyptian chora, –; changes tone in vol. of Storia dei Corinth, freed by Aratus, ; lost by Antigonus Romani, ; deplores Roman eastern II to Alexander, ; meeting held in , policy, –; concept of historical justification, ; ironical on Polybius’ Cornelius, P. Scipio Aemilianus (cos.), defence of Philopoemen, –; friendship with Polybius, , , ; condemns Polybius’ ‘surrender to Rome’, eastern embassy of, ; prefers hunting to ; personal history compared with that activity in forum, ; programme to of Polybius, emphasise his good qualities, ; speech Dicaearchus of Messana, map of the world, ; against C. Gracchus, wrote constitution of Pellene, ; his Cornelius, P. Scipio Africanus (cos.), takes Tripoliticus New Carthage, , ; simile comparing Dicaearchus, Aetolian pirate, , masses to the sea attributed to, ; Dionysius I, of Syracuse, , example of virtue to follow, –; Don, R., Polybius’ location of, contested by pursued fame in an ‘aristocratic state’, Strabo, Cos, battle of, , , ;dateof,, ; Dryden, John, his Character of Polybius treaty of homopoliteia with Calymna, introducing Sheeres’ translation, ; Crates of Mallos, errors in, –; draws on Casaubon, Crete, Cretans, Demetrius II’s treaty with, ; –; but rejects Casaubon’s view of war with Rhodes, Polybius as a religious man, –; Croton, foundation, believes in astrology, ; compares Cynaetha, faction due to neglect of music, Polybius and Tacitus, –; his Cleomenes, Cytinium, Doris, ravaged by Antigonus III, –; nets £ from his Miscellany, appeals to Xanthus, , Duris of Samos, uses geographical digressions to create startling effects, ; Tyche in, ; Damanhour, Hellenistic inscription found at, synchronisms in, ; criticises Ephorus and Theopompus for lack of mimesis, Deimachus, sent by Seleucids to India, Dyme, Macedonian links, , Deinon, Rhodian, Delos, Antigonid dedications at, Egypt, Egyptians, treatment in Polybius, Demeter, gift of corn to Sicilians, –; alleged cruelty, ; increased Demetrius I Poliorcetes, victory at Salamis influence of native Egyptians, , ; (), ; elaborate costumes of, native risings, ; surrender of rebels in Demetrius I Soter (Seleucid), possible source delta, –; revised chronology of this, for Polybius, – Demetrius II of Macedonia, finances tyrants, Eleutherna, treaty with Antigonus III, ; treaty with Gortyn and Crete, Epaminondas, founder of Megalopolis and Demetrius, son of Philip V, Theban hegemony, Demetrius of Athens, envoy of Ptolemy V, Ephorus, read by Polybius, ; universal Demetrius of Phalerum, ‘prophetic’ remarks history in, ; Books IV and V devoted to on Tyche (Fortune), , , , ; geography, ; return of Heracleidae as procession of, n. epochal date, , – Demetrius of Pharos, ; influence on Philip Epichares, Athenian strategos honoured, V, , , Epidaurus, Asclepieium at, democracy, in sense of ‘self-governing’, ;but Eratosthenes, puts Rome, Messina and elsewhere has its full sense, , ; Carthage on the same meridian, ; compatible with royal domination, geographical synthesis of, ;onthe Democritus, habitability of the equatorial zone. ; Demosthenes, his anti-Macedonian policy calculated circumference of earth, ; condemned by Polybius, believed poetry was to entertain, De Sanctis, Gaetano, Italian historian, on Eryx, Mt, Polybius exaggerates height, Greek unity, ; attitude towards ethnicity, current interest in,
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Euhemerus, theories of, Horace, poetry improves the reader by giving Eulaeus, eunuch, pleasure,
Fabius, Q., Pictor, read by Polybius, Iamblichus, records Achaean intervention in Flavius, T., Polybius, possible descendant of Italy, Polybius, Ilium, exploits Trojan connection, Fornara, C. W., on the meaning of mimesis, Islanders, League of, , , Isocrates, as teacher of morals, Geffcken, J., views on Timaeus, Isthmia, flagship of Antigonus II, n. Gessius Florus, governor of Judaea, Iunius, M., Silanus, Greek honours to, Giovannini, A., on Achaean meetings, Glaucetas, pirate, Jacoby, F., judgement on Timaeus criticised, Goethe quoted, Gorgias, and theory of art, – Jewish War, –; religious element in, Gortyn, Jews, Judaea, relations with Romans, –; Graecia, Magna, legends concerning included radical element in, ; under aRoman in Sicelica, praefectus, Gray, V.,on the meaning of mimesis, John of Gischala, brigand, n. Greek, West, view of the past, Josephus, compared with Polybius, –; Grimeston, E., translator of Polybius, earliest writing in Aramaic, ; takes themes from Polybius, ; speeches a Hannibal, crossing of Alps, , ; treaty with confection, ; sensational writing, Philip V, ; importance to both Rome ; narrative slanted towards Vespasian and Carthage, ; loves glory ‘of a and Titus, ; Tyche in, ; Roman monarchic type’, success ultimately due to supernatural Hecataeus of Miletus, creates ‘genealogical power, ; class prejudice, ; belief in type of history’, , omens and dreams, ; commands Helice, destruction of in , ; Helike Jewish forces in Galilee, ; defects to project, Rome, ; accused of being a traitor, Hellanicus of Lesbos, hellene, meaning in Ptolemaic Egypt, Julius, Ti., Alexander, prefect of Egypt, Heracleides of Tarentum, , Hermione, joins Achaean League, king, good, characteristics of, Herodotus, technique of, –; Polybius’ knowledge of uncertain, ; supernatural Lade, battle of, forces play a role in, Larsen, J. A. O., on the Achaean assemblies, Herophilus, medical writer, Hiero II of Syracuse, his generous character, Lavinium, sacred objects deposited at, ; Heroon of Aeneas at, Hieronymus of Syracuse, lembi, –, Hieropytna, treaty with Antigonus III, Lemnos, Himera, battle of, synchronisms with Salamis Leon, Aetolian, and Thermopylae, Leuctra, battle of, , Hipparchus of Nicaea, scheme for world-map, Lintott, A., on anacyclosis, ; attacks views of Eratosthenes, – Lissos, Acrolissos, Hippocrates, on effect of climate on national Locris, Epizephyrian, character, , Lyciscus, Acarnanian speaker, , , ; his historians, Hellenistic, motives of, –; argument, – importance of moral lessons in, Lyciscus of Stratus, Aetolian, –, historiography as self-projection, Lycortas, invited to take troops to Egypt, ; history, didactic element in, ; no recognised family link with Ptolemies, , form of pleasure peculiar to, –; Lycurgus, mixed constitution at Sparta, , choice of elements in, Homarion, location of, –; significance of Lysimacheia, Antigonus II’s victory over Gauls in private context, ; shrine in Italy, near,
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Macedonia, Macedonians, acts as bulwark for Ocellus Lucanus, Greece, ; address their king freely, ; oikia, means ‘royal house’, ; meaning of oikia role in third century, ; divided into four Makedonon, – republics, ; Polybius recognises Ois of Helice, founder of Sybaris, military skill of, –; largely Olympichus, Carian dynast, self-supporting, ; exports grain, ; Oreus, Perseus attacks, coinage shows Heracles, – Oricum, Macedonian War, First, Macedonian War, Second, , Panachaioi, Greek league, Macedonian War, Third, , ; planned by Panaetius, Philip, ; Polybius’ role criticised by De Panathenaea, Athenian festival, Sanctis, Pataikos, Achaean, wins mare race at Delphi, Maigret, L., French translator of Polybius, Manlius, Cn., Vulso, Galatian expedition (), Patroclus, Ptolemaic admiral, alleged gift to Antigonus, ; in Chremonidean War, Mantinea, battle of, in Xenophon, ; sack of , in Phylarchus, Peparethos, Maronea, Ptolemaic, Pergamum, enemy of Antigonids, ; Philip V masses, comparison with the sea a invades, commonplace, Persephone, rape located in Enna, Megalopolis, favours from Philip II, , , Perseus, king of Macedonia: his policy in ; joins Achaean League, ; Greece, ; attacks Oreus, ;atPydna Macedonian links, , , sacrifices to Heracles, Megasthenes, reaches Ganges, ; attributes Pherecydes of Athens, Indian intelligence to climate, Philae decree, First, n. Menachem, Jewish leader, Philae decree, Second, , n. Menyllus of Alabanda, , Philip II, favours to Megalopolis, , ; merchants, Gaulish, taciturnity of, treatment of Athens after Chaeronea, Methone, Ptolemaic, , ; assassination of, ; Polybius’ Miletus, Macedonian attack, admiration for, ; author of war Millar, F., emphasises rˆoleof the many at against Persia, Rome, Philip V,his metabole in Polybius, , , mimesis, meaning of, ; shows kingly spirit in adversity, ; miracles, belief in, claims kinship with Philip II and mixed constitution, in Sparta, Rome and Alexander, ; pact with Antiochus III, Carthage, ; already worse at , , , , ; prostates of Cretan Carthage than at Rome, koinon, ; campaigns in Ambracia and Mohm, S., on kinds of pleasure in Polybius, Acarnania, ; sacrilege at Thermum, – ; builds new fleet (), ; treaty with Mylasa, Antigonus III in, ; gold stater Hannibal (), ; burns his ships (), from, ; builds fleet at Cassandreia (), ; Myskellos of Rhypes, founder of Croton, employs pirate Dicaearchus, ; campaign of , ;of, ; confined at Bargylia (), , ; Nabis of Sparta, , , campaign of , ; murders his son nationality, Greek, Demetrius, ; makes abridgement of Naupactus, conference at, Theopompus, Nero, liberation of Greece by, Philistus, historian, New Carthage, taken by Scipio, ; Polybius’ Philocles, king of Sidon, orientation at fault, Philocles, Macedonian general, Nicander of Trichonium, Philopoemen, changes Achaean Nicanor, Macedonian general, n. meeting-place, ; ‘pursues fame in a Nicolet, C., views on anacyclosis criticised, democratic state’, ; sees Rome as an aristocracy, Phlius, joins Achaean League, Nicophanes, Megalopolitan, Phoenice, Peace of (), ,
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Phylarchus, , ; source for Plutarch, ; anacyclosis, , , –, ; mixed uses geographical digressions to create constitution in, –; two accounts of startling effects, , constitutional decay in, ; constitutional Plato, fable explaining social development, decline responsibility of the masses, ; –; sequence of constitutions in, his view of the masses, ; on the mob at Pleuratus, Athens, Syracuse and Alexandria, ; Polyaratus, Rhodian, ambiguity in use of politeia, ; compares Polybius historians with medical practitioners, , composition and publication of Histories, , ; historian’s use of eyes and ears, , ; –; uses Aratus’ Memoirs, ; extension on truthfulness in history, , ; refers to to cover to , , ; date for himself in first or third person, ; use of beginning of ‘troubled times’, ; problem age-rounding, n.; use of moral of the last ten books, criteria, ; on treason, –, ; life and works: journeys, ; visited New compared with Josephus, –; not a Carthage, ; detained in Italy –, quisling, ; as a military historian, ; , , , ; policy of accommodation on the importance of astronomy and to Rome, ; friendship with Scipio geometry for the commander, ; his Aemilianus, , , ; helps Demetrius perception of the one and the many, escape from Rome, ; crosses Alps, ; –; distinguishes between tyrants and visits Africa and Spain and Gaul, ; kings, –; praises Attalus I, ;and summoned to Carthage, : voyage on Philip II,, ; inherits Megalopolitan Atlantic, , ; at Sardes, ; family link attitude towards Macedonia, ; attitude with Ptolemies, , , ; embassy to towards religion, ; on importance of Alexandria cancelled, , ; visited religion at Rome, ; meaning of o¬ Alexandria, , , ; probably visited pollo© in i.., ; on geography, Byzantium, ; memoir on the –; system of triangulation, ;onthe Numantine War, ; work On the inhabited Po Valley, ; on Sicily, ;onthe part of the globe under the celestial equator, ; Bosphorus, ; dislike of merchants, ; memoir on Philopoemen, ; book on on importance of music in Arcadia, ; Tactics, ; knowledge of fifth-century view of character, –, –; on effect superficial, –; greater knowledge of of material environment on character, fourth-century events, –; class –, ; as a second Odysseus, ;on prejudice of, ; personal history Macedonia, –; on Egypt, –; compared with that of De Sanctis, opposes Alexandrian geographic – science, ;onTyche, –, , , ; on history and matters treated in his Tyche only relevant where no rational Histories: patterns in history, –; cause is evident, –; on population synchronisms in, ; ideaof decline in, decline in Greece, ; views on the –, ; linguistic problems in his past, –; regards Io, Jason, Aeolus, theory of decline, –; three types of Atreus, Danaus and Odysseus as history, , , , ; on ‘pragmatic historical figures, –; adopts history’, , , ; importance of style in, Euhemerus’ theories, ; importance of ; organisation of subject-matter in, outstanding individuals in history, , ; importance of political examples, ; stresses technical military ; on ‘apodeictic history’, ;on achievement, universal history, ; utility and pleasure in speeches in history, , –; Aetolian and history, ; two kinds of pleasure in, –; Acarnanian speeches at Sparta, , , study of causes a source of pleasure, ; anacyclosis described, –; anacyclosis and organisation of the Histories: importance of mixed constitution, –, –; changes Book XXXIV, –; treats most of in anacyclosis not due to changes in power, Ptolemy IV’s reign and the affairs of ; time scale in anacyclosis, –; Athens and Oropus each as one section, relevance of anacyclosis to Rome alone, ; problem of interlocking fragments ; purpose of Book VI, ; archaeologia from various sets of excerpts, –; order in Boook VI, ; biological pattern and of fragments,
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Polybius (cont.) Ptolemy VI Philometor, ; Polybius criticises, content, sources and criticism of others: use ; but generally sympathetic towards, ; of polemic as self-definition, ; praised by Cato, description of Roman levy based on Ptolemy VIII Euergetes II (Physcon), ; antiquated account, ; omits Cleomenes’ persecutes and annihilates Alexandrians, economic and social reforms, ; makes , –; favoured by senate, abridgement of Theopompus, Ptolemy Ceraunus, ; takes over Lysimachus’ on Tyche and Rome, ; on Roman imperial fleet, expansion, ; attitude towards Rome as Ptolemy of Megalopolis, , n. dominant power, –, ;onRome’s Punic War, First, inability to raise large fleets in Polybius’ Punic War, Second (Hannibalic), time, , ; on importance of Punic War, Third, Greek views on rights and constitution for success, ; on moral wrongs of, deterioration since overseas wars, ; Purcell, Nicholas, quoted, likely form of deterioration at Rome, ; Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, democratic element at Rome, Pytheas of Marseilles, voyage of, ; attacked work on since antiquity, –; essay by John by Polybius, Dryden, –; Gaetano De Sanctis’ attitude towards, – Quinctius, T., Flamininus, agonothetes at Polycrates, Ptolemaic officer, , Nemean games, ; grant of Greek Popillius, C., Laenas, ultimatum to Antiochus freedom at Isthmia of , , ; cult IV, titles of, Poseidippus records Ptolemy II’s pride in Macedonian origins, Regulus, see Atilius Poseidonius, criticises Aristotle, Rhodes, Rhodians, earthquake at, ; processions, Hellenistic, –; growth of cult pro-Macedonian party condemned by element in, Polybius, ; arbitrates between Samos Psophis, and Priene, ; war with Cretan cities, Ptolemaieia, –; date of, n.; Egyptians ; Colossus of, ; speech denouncing attach their own cultural interpretation to kingship, pompe, ; theoroi present, Rome: date of foundation, ; importance of Ptolemies, builders and sharers of native religion at, ; sacrifice of ‘October horse’ temples, ; regarded foreign possessions ; treaties with Carthage, ; seizure of as defensive, ; claim connection with Sardinia, ; Aetolian alliance (), ; Argeads, , democratic element in, –; Ptolemy I Soter, alleged connection with superiority of legion over phalanx, Argeads, Salamis, battle of (), Ptolemy II Philadelphus, pompe of, –; Samos, and Priene, identified with Ptolemaieia of /, ; Samus, son of Chrysogonus, contained themes appealing to Egyptians Sardes, as well as Greeks, ; but main appeal to Sardinia, seizure of by Rome, Greeks, including theoroi, ; symbolism Scerdilaidas, in, ; statue of Nysa, ; reversals of Schweighaeuser, J., on Polybius’ digression normality in, ; his pride in Macedonian on treason, ; sees French revolution origins, ; no reference to use of as an epiphany of Philosophia, Macedonian, n. ; foreign policy of, n. ; anecdote on present to Antigonus II, Sciathos, Scylla and Charybdis, Polybius on, Ptolemy IV Philopator, ; claims kinship with Scythians, story of gift to Darius, Argeads, ; Polybius’ hostility towards, Seleuceiaon the Orontes, ; death in , Seleucids, rˆolein Babylonian religion, ; Ptolemy V Epiphanes, ; date of birth, ; claim connection with Argeads, date of th birthday, , ; suppression Seleucus I, of deltarebels condemned by Polybius, Sellasia, battle of, , , ; cruelty at Lycopolis, , Sestus, becomes Macedonian, n.
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Sheeres, Sir Henry, translator of Polybius, Tullius, M., Cicero, envisages writing a –; his career and other publications, geography, ; uses Polybius in De re – publica, Sicyon, mythological link with Achaea, Tyche (Fortune), varied meanings of, ; role Siris, settled from Colophon, in the Histories, ; avenges wrongs done Sparta, constitutional development, ; joins to Egypt, , , – Rome in First Macedonian War, Typhon of Aegium, founder of Caulonia, Statilius, T., Timocrates, inscription honouring, Stoics, views on Homeric geography, unity, Greek, alleged struggle for, Sybaris, foundation, ; various resettlements, Veii, terracotta offerings of Aeneas and syncletos, Achaean, nature and competence of, Anchises, – synodos, Achaean, nature and competence of, Watson, Christopher, translator of Polybius, – Syrian War, Second, , world-empires, four, , Syrian War, Fourth, Polybius’ sources for, , Syrian War, Fifth, Xanthika, Macedonian festival, Syrian War, Sixth, Xanthippus, Spartan mercenary captain, , Syro-Macedonian pact, , , , ; avenged by Tyche on Macedonia and Xanthus, Caria, appeal from Cytinium, , Syria, xenia, Taeger, F., on Polybius Book VI, Xenophon, seeks moral improvement, Tarentum, features of anacyclosis in, , thalassocracy, meaning in Hellenistic times, Zeno of Rhodes, criticised by Polybius, Zeus Homarios, ; sanctuary of, set up in Tharsynon, Athenian archon, peace under, southern Italy by Croton, Sybaris and Caulonia, ; cult in private context, Thasos, Philip V seizes, , ; dedication to, Theodoridas of Sicyon, Zeuxis, Seleucid general, Theopompus, Thermum, Philip V’s sacrilege at, II AUTHORS AND PASSAGES Thucydides, familiar to Polybius, ; didactic element in, ; on Theramenes’ Anth.Pal.vi.–: n.; : n.; constitution, ix.: n. Timaeus, as authority for west, ; views on the Appian, praef. : n.; Hisp. : n.; past, –; sees Sicilian history as Mac. .: n. struggle for freedom, ; hostility to Aristeas, Letter, : n. tyrants, ; account of battle of Himera, Aristotle ; grafts Greek mythology onto the Meteor. ii..: n. west, ; sympathy for Timoleon, Dion Poet. .– b. –: n.; .b. and Hermocrates, ; treatment of –: n. Rome, –; book on Pyrrhus separate Politics i., a ff.: n.; ii..a. from Histories, –; dates foundation of : n.; . a. ff.: n.; Rome and Carthage in same year, ;on .b ff.: n.; vii (v) . Roman coinage, b. ff.: n.; . a. ff.: Timocles, pirate, n. tradition in historical writing, Problem. xiv.. a: n., n. treason, and Polybius and Josephus, –; Rhet. xi... b: n. could be committed against Hellas, Athenaeus iii.–: n.;v.–: Triphylia, n.; –: n., nn. and ; Troiani, L., views on Polybius Book VI : ; : n.; –: criticised, n.; viii.: n.
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Indexes
Cato, HRR Cato fg. : n. n.; : n.; : n., ORF ‘M.Porcius Cato’, fg.: n. n.; : n.; vi.: n.; : Cicero n., n.; : n.; : Ad Att. ii.: n.; ii..: n. n.; : n.; : n. Ad fam.v..: n., , n. Vita : n.; : n.; –: De nat. deor. i..: n. n.; –: n.; : n.; : De oratore i. : n.; ii.: n. n.; : n.; : n. De re publica i.–: nn.–; ii.–: ; Justinus, praef.: n.; xxv..: n.; : n.; : ; : n. xxx..: n.; xxxiv..: n. Off. iii.: n. Curtius, x..: Libanius, Or.xi.: n. Livy Demetrius of Phalerum, FGH : n. praef.–: n. Dio Cass. i..: n. xxiv.: n. Diodorus, i..–: n.; xi.–: ; xxvii..: xix..–: ; xx.–: n.; xxvii.: xxviii..–: n. n.; xxviii.: n.; xxxi..: xxxi..–: n.; .: n.; n.; .: n.; xxxii..: n. .–: nn.–; .: n. Dion. Hal. xxxii.–: n., n.; .–: Ad Pomp. .–: n. n.; .–: n. Ant.Rom.i..: , n., n.; .: xxxviii..: n.; .: n.; .: n.; .: n.;v..: n.; n.; .: vi.: n.; xi..–: n. xxxix..–: n.; .: , ; .: ; De comp. verb. ,p.: n. .: n. Duris, FGH : n. xliv..–: n.; –: n.; .–: n. Ennius, Ann. . Skutsch: n. xlv..–.: n. Ephorus, FGH : n.; : n. epit. : n. Eusebius, Hist.eccles.i..: n. Ox. epit. : n. Ps.Lucian, Macrob.: n. Gellius, Aulus, xi..: Geminus, Elements of Astronomy, .: n. Memnon, FGH (): n.
Herodotus, i.: n.; iii.: , ; Panaetius, fg.: n. iv.: n.;v.: n.; vii.a: Pausanias, i..: n.; .–: n.; Homer iii..: n.;v..: n.; vii..: Iliad ii.: n.; .: n.; .: ; .: n.; Odyssey iv.: .: n.; .: ; viii.ff.: n.; Horace, Ars P. –: n. .–: n., n. Photius, Bibl. p. a : n., n. Iamblichus, VP : n. Plato Crat. d: n. Josephus Laws iv.de: n. AJ vi.: n.; xiv.–: n.; Menex. cd: n. xvii.: n.; xx.: n. Rep. iii.ff.: n.;v.a: n.; BJ i.: n.; : n.; ii.–: viii.c: n.; c: n.;x.e n.; –: n.; –: n.; ff.: n. : n.; : n.; : n.; Plutarch : n.; iii.: n.; : Aem. .: ; : ; .–: n. nn.– ; : n.; –: n.; Arat. .: n.; .: n.; .: : n.; –: n.; : n.; .: n. n.; : n.; : n.; : Brutus .: n. n.; : n.; : n.; –: Cato mai. : n. n.;iv.–: n.;v.–: Cleom. .: n. n.; –: n.; : n.; –: De Pyth. orac. ii.: n.
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Dem. –: n.; : n. n.; .–.: n.; .: , De seipsum laudando : n. n.; .: ; .–.: n., Mor. : n.; .: n.; .: n.; .: Philop. .: , n.; : n.; : n.; Quaest.conv. : n. .–.: n.; .– .: n.; Polyaenus, Strat.iv..: n.;v. (): .–.: , n.; .–: ; n. .–.: n.; .–: ; .–: Polybius n.; .–: n.; .–: i..:, n.; .–: , n., nn.–, n., n., n.; n., n., n.; .–: n.; : ; : , n., n.; .: n., n.; .: ; .: .–: n., , n.; n.; .f.: ; .: n.; : n., .–.: n.; .: n.; n.; .–: , n.; .–: .–: n. n.; .–: nn. and vii.: , n.; .: n.; .: ii..: n.; .: n.; .–: n., n.; .: n.; n.; n., , –; : ; .: n.; –: n., n.; .: n. .: n.; .: n.; .: viii..: n.; .: n.; .: ; .: n.; .: n., ; –: n., ; .: n.; .–.: n.; .: n.; .–: n.; .: n., ; .–: –; : n.; .: n.; .: n.; .: n.; n.; : , n. .: n.; –: n.; .: ix..–: , n.; –: ; .: , n.; .–: n.; .–: n.; : , n.; iii..: n.; .–: –, n., .: , n.; .: n.; .: nn. and ; .: ; .: n.; .: ; a: n.; –: n., n.; .–: n.; .–: ; n.; .–: ; .: n.; –: .–: , n.; .–: n.; n., ; .–: .: n., n.; ,ff.: n.; x..: , ; .: n.; .–: ; .: n.; .: n.; .–.: ; .: n.; .–: n., –: .–: ; .–: ; .: n.; n., n. .: n. xi.a –: n., n.; .: n. iv..: n.; .: n.; .–: ; .: xii.a.: ; b: , n.; c –: ; –: nn.–; .: n.; n., n.; : n., ; .: .: n.; .: n.; –: n.; .–: ; b.–: n.; d: n.; –: n.; .: n.; .: n.; e: , n., n.; i.–: n.; ,: n.; .: n.; .: n.; k: ; d.: ; : , n.; .: n.; .: n.; n., n.; .: n. .–: ; –: ; .: n., xiii..: n.; .–, n.; –: n.; .: n.; .: n., n. n.; .: n. v..: ; –: n., n., n.; xiv .: n. .: n.; .: n., n.; xv..: ; .–: n., n., .: ; .: n.; .–: n.; n., ; .–: , ; .: n.; .: n.; .: n.; : n.; ff.: n.; .: n.; .–: .: n., n.; : n.; .: n.; .: n., n.; .: ; .: n., n.; .–: n.; .: n. n.; .–: n., xvi..: n.; .: n.; .: n.; vi..: n.; .: n., n.; .–: .: n.; .: n.; .: n.; : n., nn.; –: ; n.; .–: , ; : .–: n.; .–: nn.–, xviii..–: n.; –: nn. and n.; .: n.; .–: n.; ; .: n.; .–: n., .–: n.; .–.: n.; .–: n.; .–: , n.; .–.: n., n.; .–.: n.; n.; .: n.; .: n.; .–: n., ; .: ; .: .–: n.; .: ; .: n.; n.; .: n.; .–: n.; .: n.; .: n. .–: n., nn. and , xx. –: , n.; .–: n.; .: n., n., n.; a: ,
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Polybius (cont.) vi.. .: n. xxi..: n.; .: n.; .: , viii...:; ..–: n.; . n.; .: n.; .: n. .–: n. xxii..: n., n.; .–: n.; .: xvii.. .: n. n.; .: n.; .–: n.; .–.: n., n., , n.; Tacitus, Hist.i.: n. .–: –; .–: , Theocritus, Id. .–: n.; .–: xxiii..: ; .: n.; .: n.; Theon, Progymnasmata ,: n. .: n., n., n.; : Theopompus, Philippica xv (FGH ): n.; .: n., n. n. xxiv..–: n.; .: n. Thucydides, i..: n.; ii..: n.; xxvii..: ; .: n.; .: n.; viii..: n., n. .–.: n., Trogus, Prol.: n. xxviii..: ; .: xxix.: n., n., n., , n.; Velleius Paterculus, i..: n. .–.: n., ; .: ; .: , , , Xenophon xxx..–: n.; : n.; .–: Hellenica iv.: n.;v..: n.; .: n.; .–.: n.; .: n.; n.; vi..: n.; .: n.; .: n.; .: n.; .: vii..: n.; .: n. n. Hipparch..: n. xxxi..: n.; –: n., n., n.; .–.: nn.-, Zonaras, ix.: n.; .: n.; .–: n.; .–: n.; .: n., III INSCRIPTIONS, COINS n. AND PAPYRI xxxii..–: , n.; .–: n. xxxiii.: n. Bousquet (), –: n. xxxiv..–: n.; .: ; .: n.; Frisch (), no.: n. .–: n., ; .–.: n.; Gaertringen, Hiller von, Hist.gr.Epig.no.: .–: n.; .–: n., n., n. n. Habicht (), no.: n. xxxvi..: n.; : , n., n.; IG ,: n.; : n.; ,: –: , , n.; : n., n., n.; ,, , , : n. nn. and : n. xxxvii..: n. ISE ,no.: n. xxxviii..: n.; –: n.; .: Moretti (), no.: n. n.; .–: n.; .: n.; OGIS : n.; : nn.–; : –: , n.; .: n.; n. .–.: n.; .–: P.Gurob : xxxix..–: n.; .: n.; .: SB : n.; : n. n. SEG .: n. fg.b (B–W): n. SVA : n.; : n.; : n.; , : n.; : n. Satyrus, FGH : n. Syll.: n.; : n.; : n.; Scipio Aemilianus, ORF ‘Scipio Aemilianus’, : n.; : n., n., fg.: n. n.; : ; : n.; : Solon, fg. Bergk: n. Strabo Welles (), no.: n., n. i..–. .–: ; . .: n.; . . : n. IV GREEK WORDS ii..–.–: nn.–; ..: n.; ii...: n. gor, – iii...: n. a«t©a, n., , v...: n. ll»juloi,
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nakÅklwsiv politeiän, xen©a, pth, podeiktik ¬stor©a, o«k©a Maked»nwn, –, poqhrioÓsqai, ¾m»juloi, rc, n., , Àclov, , tuc©a, aÉtopqeia, parade©gmata, parrhs©a, bouleÅesqai, pl¦qov, t», , n. plo¹zesqai, n. genealogik¼v tr»pov, polite©a, politik»v, daimonoblbeia, pollo©, o¬, , , , delezein, pragmatik ¬stor©a, dhmokrat©a, prxeiv, d¦mov, prodos©a, pr»jasiv, n., , qh kaª n»mima, , mpeir©ai kaª tcnai, sugkale±n toÆv polloÅv, nrgeia, , n. sumplokhé , eÉergthv kaª swthér, susthémata dhémwn, eÉschémwn, swmatoeidhév, swtr kaª leuqriov, ¡lik©a, o¬ n, tarac kaª k©nhsiv, , qalassokrate±n, trpnon, t», trujhé , «d©wma, – tÅch, «shgor©a, , Ëpomnhémata, kqarsiv, kakex©a jÅsiv, , jÅsewv o«konom©a, , logogrjoi, crhésimon, t», metabolhé , m©mhsiv, – yucagwg©a, monarc©a, m»narcov, Ýjleia,
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