racter,
252; grief for, 253.
German tribes, defeated by J. Caesar, 17; they defeat Varus, 86;
Caligula's expedition against, 281, 282.
Gessoriacum, Boulogne, 283, 309.
Gladiators, combats of, exhibited by Julius, 8, 19, 25; first introduced
at Rome, 25 note; shown by Caligula, 262; by Domitian, 481.
Gnipho, M. A., a grammarian, 511-513.
Golden House, the, of Nero, 359.
Grammar, science of, 506.
Grammarians, what, 509.
Guards, the Spanish, 100; the German, ib.; disbanded by Galba, 409.
See Praetorian.

Helvidius Priscus, a philosopher, 455.
Hirtius and Pansa, consuls, 76; defeated and slain, 77.
Horace, his life and works, 173-177, 642-545.
Horse, Caligula's favourite, 289; proposes to make him consul, ib.
Hyginus, Palatine librarian, 520; his works, 249.

Illyricum, conquered, 204.
Intramural interments at Rome, forbidden, 192 note.
Isthmus of Corinth, canal through, 265, 349.

Jerusalem taken by Titus, 467 and note.
Jews, rites of suppressed by Tiberius, 215; expelled from Rome by
Claudius, 318; revolt of, 445; Vespasian's triumph over, 449, 454;
fate of their sacred vessels, 449 note; figured on the arch of Titus,
467 note; poll-tax on the, 489.
Josephus the historian, taken prisoner by Vespasian, 447; predicts his
elevation, ib.
Journals of the proceedings of the senate published by J. Caesar, 13;
includes speeches, trials, births, deaths, etc., ib.; discontinued
by Augustus, 261; revived by Caligula, ib.
Julia, daughter of Julius Caesar, 2; married to Ca. Pompey, 4; her
death, 17.
------, daughter of Augustus, married to Marcellus, 117; to Agrippa, ib.;
to Tiberius, ib. and 197; their children, 118; banished, 119.
------, granddaughter of Augustus, married to Lucius Paulus, 118;
banished, ib.
JULIUS CAESAR, marries Cornelia, 1; serves in Asia, 2; fills public
offices, 4; commands in Spain, 5; joins Sylla and Crassus, 6; his
public buildings, 7; chosen consul, 12; marries Calpurnia, 14;
alliance with Pompey, ib. 15; has the province of Gaul, 15; invades
Britain, 17; affects popularity and is lavish of money, 18; resolves
on war, 20; crosses the Rubicon, 22; marches to Rome, 23; defeats
Pompey at Pharsalia, ib.; his triumphs, 24; his public spectacles, 25;
corrects the calendar, 27; his civil administration, 28, 29; projected
works,