;
offered to Justinian by Theodatus, V. vi. 21

Janus,
his temple in Rome, V. xxv. 18, 19;
one of the older gods, V. xxv. 19;
his double-faced statue, V. xxv. 20, 21

Jerusalem, its capture by the Romans, V. xii. 42

Jews,
supporting the Gothic party in Naples, V. viii. 41;
offer stubborn resistance to the Romans at its capture, V. x. 24-26;
see also Hebrews

John, nephew of Vitalian,
commander of Thracians, VI. v. 1;
reaches Campania, VI. v. 2;
approaches Rome, VI. v. 5;
reaches Ostia, VI. vii. 1;
forms a barricade of wagons, VI. vii. 2;
sent out from Rome by Belisarius, VI. vii. 25 ff.;
instructed by Belisarius to begin operations, VI. x. 1;
defeats and kills Ulitheus, VI. x. 2;
passes by Auximus and Urbinus, VI. x. 3-5;
enters Ariminum, VI. x. 5, 7. 11;
wins great fame, VI, x. 9;
receives proposal of marriage from Matasuntha, VI. x. 11;
directed by Belisarius to leave Ariminum, VI. xi. 4;
refuses, VI. xi. 22;
prevents the approach of a tower to the wall of Ariminum, VI. xii. 6 ff.;
addresses his soldiers, VI. xii. 14 ff.;
attacks and inflicts severe losses on the Goths, VI. xii. 23-25;
his excellent qualities, VI. x. 10

July,
called "Quintilis," as being the fifth month from March, V. xxiv. 31;
mentioned in the Sibyl's prophecy, V. xxiv. 28, 30, 31

Justinian,
becomes emperor, V. ii. 2;
appealed to by Amalasuntha, V. ii. 23;
makes a friendly reply, V. ii. 24;
Theodatus purposes to hand over Tuscany to him, V. iii. 4;
Amalasuntha plans to hand over Italy to him, V. iii. 12;
sends Alexander to learn of Amalasuntha's plans, V. iii. 14;
but ostensibly to make complaints against the Goths, V. iii. 15-17;
his letter to Amalasuntha V. iii. 16-18;
her reply, V. iii. 19-27;
sends Peter as envoy, V. iii. 30;
receives envoys from Amalasuntha, V. iv. 11;
receives envoys and a letter from Theodatus, V. iv. 15, 16;
sends Peter as envoy to Theodatus and Amalasuntha, V. iv. 17;
champions Amalasuntha against Theodatus, V. iv. 22;
hears the report of the Italian envoys, V. iv. 23 ff.;
inaugurates the Gothic war, V. v. 1 ff.;
sends Belisarius with a fleet to Sicily, V. v. 2, 6, 7;
recovers all Sicily, V. v. 17;
persuades the Franks to ally themselves with him, V. v. 8-10, xiii. 28;
Theodatus proposes an agreement with him, V. vi. 2-13;
receives a letter from Theodatus, V. vi. 14-21;
his reply, V. vi. 22-25;
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