misrule, III. vii. 19;
sends an army under Harmatus to meet Zenon, III. vii. 20;
becomes a suppliant, III. vii. 22;
exiled to Cappadocia and dies, III. vii. 24, 25

Basiliscus, son of Harmatus, III. vii. 21;
made Caesar and then removed by Zenon, III. vii. 23

Belisarius, Roman general; a native of "Germany," III. xi. 21;
summoned from the East, III. ix. 25;
ordered to be in readiness to lead the African expedition, III. x. 21;
made commander-in-chief of the African expedition with unlimited power,
III. xi. 18, 20;
sets sail for Africa, III. xii. 2;
punished two Massagetae for murder, III. xii. 9;
addresses the army at Abydus, III. xii. 10-21;
provides for the safe navigation of the fleet, III. xiii. 1-4;
disembarks the army at Methone, III. xiii. 9 ff.;
provides a supply of bread for the army, III. xiii. 20;
his wife preserves the drinking water, III. xiii. 23, 24;
sends Procopius to Syracuse to get information, III. xiv. 3 ff.;
his anxiety regarding the Vandals and the attitude of his own soldiers,
III. xiv. 1, 2;
starts from Sicily toward Africa, III. xiv. 15;
holds a consultation regarding disembarking on the African coast,
III. xv. 1 ff.;
disembarks the army and fortifies a camp, III. xv. 31-33;
orders the fleet not to put in at Carthage, III. xvii. 10;
commands five men to remain on each ship, III. xv. 36;
punishes some of the soldiers for stealing and addresses the army,
III. xvi. 1-8;
advances with the army to Decimum, where he defeats the Vandals in
an engagement, III. xvi. 9-xix. 33, xxi. 16. xxii. 14;
captures with ease the unwalled cities of Libya, III. v. 9;
prevents the army from entering Carthage on the evening of their arrival,
III. xx. 2;
his commands respected by the greater part of the fleet, III. xx. 15;
enters Carthage with his army, III. xx. 17;
exhorts the soldiers to moderation, III. xx. 18-20;
sits upon the throne of Gelimer, III. xx. 21;
hears and answers complaints of Carthaginian citizens, III. xx. 22, 23;
lunches in Gelimer's palace, III. xxi. 1, 5;
enjoys great renown by reason of the peaceful entry into Carthage,
III. xxi. 8;
his treaties with the Moors, III. xxv. 2-9, IV. viii. 11 ff., xi. 9;
considers the repair of the fortifications of Carthage, III. xxi. 11;
presses on the work of repairing them, III. xxiii. 19, 20;
spares the messengers of Tzazon, III. xxiv. 6;
and the env