king them III. ix. 5;
his death, III. xiv. 6;
grandfather of Antalaric, _ibid._;
brother of Amalafrida, III. viii. 11, 13
Theodora, wife of Justinian;
distributes rewards to Gelimer and others, IV. ix. 13
Theodorus, youngest son of Gizeric;
his death, III. v. 11
Theodorus, called Cteanus, commander of infantry, III. xi. 7
Theodorus, commander of guards;
sent to the top of Mt. Bourgaon by Solomon, IV. xii. 17;
killed by the mutineers, IV. xiv. 35;
his excellent qualities as a soldier, _ibid._
Theodorus, the Cappadocian;
sent to Libya with an army, IV. viii. 24;
sent by Solomon to quiet the mutineers, IV. xiv. 32;
his enmity against Solomon, IV. xiv. 33;
elected general by the mutineers, IV. xiv. 34;
gives Solomon and Martinus dinner and helps them to escape, IV. xiv. 38;
bidden by Solomon to take care of Carthage, IV. xiv. 41;
refuses to surrender Carthage to Stotzas, IV. xv. 6;
made joint ruler of Carthage with Ildiger, IV. xv. 49;
at the battle of Scalae Veteres, IV. xvii. 6, 19;
learns of the plot of Maximinus from Asclepiades, IV. xviii. 4
Theodosius I, Roman emperor, father of Arcadius and Honorius, III. i. 2;
overthrows the tyranny of Maximus, III. iv. 16
Theodosius II, son of Arcadius;
becomes emperor of the East, III. ii. 33, iii. 6;
Honorius considers the possibility of finding refuge with him,
III. ii. 32;
rears Valentinian, III. iii. 5;
makes him emperor of the West, III. iii. 8;
sends an army against the tyrant John, _ibid._;
his death, III. iv. 39;
succeeded by Marcian, III. iv. 2, 10;
father of Eudoxia, III. iv. 15
Thrace, starting point of Alaric's invasion, III. ii. 7;
the Goths settle there for a time, III. ii. 39;
home of several Roman commanders, III. xi. 10;
adjoins "Germania," III. xi. 21;
royal horse-pastures there, III. xii. 6;
home of Himerius, IV. xxiii. 3;
and of Peter, IV. xxviii. 3
Thessalian cape, or chlamys, III. xxv. 7
Theodatus, king of the Goths;
Belisarius sent against him, IV. xiv. 1
Theudis, king of the Visigoths, IV. iv. 34;
receives envoys from Gelimer, III. xxiv. 7-16
Tigisis, city in Numidia, IV. x. 21;
two Phoenician inscriptions there, IV. x. 22;
its great spring, IV. xiii. 5
Titus, Roman emperor, IV. ix. 2;
his capture of Jerusalem, IV. ix. 5;
son of Vespasian, _ibid._
Toumar, place on the summit of Mt. Aurasium, IV. xix. 22;
besieged by the Romans, I
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