s gather in Numidia, IV. xv. 50;
the Romans march against him at Gazophyla, IV. xv. 52;
comes alone into the Roman army and addresses the soldiers,
IV. xv. 53-57;
received with favour, IV. xv. 58;
kills the Roman commanders in a sanctuary, IV. xv. 59;
eager to fight a battle with Germanus, IV. xvi. 8;
approaches Carthage, hoping for defection from there, IV. xvi. 9, 10;
his hopes falsified, IV. xvii. 1;
defeated by Germanus at Scalae Veteres, IV. xvii. 3 ff.;
escapes with a few men, IV. xvii. 24;
hopes to renew the battle with the help of the Moors, IV. xvii. 32;
makes his escape with difficulty, IV. xvii. 33;
suffers another defeat, IV. xvii. 34;
withdraws to Mauritania and marries the daughter of a Moorish
chief, IV. xvii. 35;
the end of his mutiny, _ibid._; IV. xix. 3;
joins Antalas, IV. xxii. 5, xxiii. 1;
receives Roman captives, IV. xxiii. 10, 17;
joins the Moors in plundering Libya, IV. xxiii. 26-31;
Areobindus sends an army against him, IV. xxiv. 6;
his enmity against John, IV, xxiv. 9;
mortally wounded by him in battle, IV. xxiv. 11;
carried out of the battle, IV. xxiv. 12;
his death, IV. xxiv. 14;
succeeded by John as tyrant of the mutineers, IV. xxv. 3

Syllectus, city in Libya, III. xvi. 9;
captured by Belisarius' men, III. xvi. 11;
entered by the Roman army, III. xvii. 6

Symmachus, a Roman senator;
accompanies Germanus to Libya, IV. xvi. 2;
summoned to Byzantium, IV. xix. 1

Syracuse, city in Sicily, III. xiv. 13;
its harbour Arethusa, III. xiv. 11;
Procopius sent thither, III. xiv. 3, 7;
Belisarius passes the winter there, IV. xiv. 4, 41;
distance from Caucana, III. xiv. 4

Taenarum, called Caenopolis in Procopius' time;
promontory of the Peloponnesus, III. xiii. 8;
Gizeric repulsed from there, III. xxii. 16

Tamougadis, a city at the foot of Mt. Aurasium;
dismantled by the Moors, IV. xiii. 26, xix. 20

Tattimuth, sent in command of an army to Tripolis, III. x. 23;
receives support from Belisarius, IV. v. 10

Taulantii, a people of Illyricum, III. ii. 9

Tebesta, city in Libya;
distance from Carthage, IV. xxi. 19

Terentius, Roman commander of infantry, III. xi. 7, IV. xv. 50

Theoderic, king of the Goths;
gives his daughter in marriage to the king of the Vandals, and
makes certain concessions in Sicily, III. viii. 11-13, IV. v. 21;
becomes hostile to the Vandals, III. ix. 3;
refrains from attac