95.
Silanus betrothed to Claudius's daughter, 316;--the elder, put to
death, 322, 326.
Silius, a paramour of Messalina, 322, 325.
Silversmiths. See Money-lenders.
Slaves, workhouses of, 96; writers and artists originally such,
457 note; chained as watch-dogs, 527, and note.
Spain, province of, governed by Julius Caesar, 5, 11; Pompey's army
in, 23; Galba commands there, 406.
Sporus, Nero's freedman, 367, 376, 378.
Standards, Roman, 259.
Statues of the kings of Rome, 46; of Pompey, 96; of learned men,
513, 519.
Statius, his works, 500-503.
Suburra, a street in Rome, 31.
Suetonius Paulinus, commands in Britain, 423, note.
------, Lenis, the author's father, serves under Otho, ib.
Suevius Nicanor, a grammarian, 510.
Sumptuary laws of Julius Caesar, 29.
Sylla pardons Julius Caesar, 2; conspires with Caesar and Crassus, 6;
his statues restored, 45; his Commentaries, 516.

Taurus, Statilius, 93, 364.
Temples of Castor and Pollux, 8, and note, 266; of Jupiter Capitolinus
repaired, 10, and notes, etc.; of Venus Genetrix, 47; Mars Ultor, 84,
92; Palatine Apollo, ib. and note; Jupiter Tonans, 93, and note;
Hercules and Muses, ib.; the Parthenon, ib. and note; of Concord, 206,
and note; of Vesta, 223, and note; of Augustus, 264; Jupiter Latialis,
298, and note; of Peace, 453, and note; of Claudius ib.; of Jupiter
Custos, 483; of the Flavian Family, 483, 495.
Terence, life of, 531.
Terracina, on the road to Naples, 23; Tiberius's villa there, 217;
and note.
Tertia, mistress of Julius Caesar, 33.
Theatres--of Pompey, 96; rebuilt, 312; of Marcellus, 93, and note;
repaired, 458; of Balbus, ib.; Pompey's restored by Tiberius, 221;
by Caligula, 265.
Theogenes, an astrologer of Apollonia, 141.
Thrax, a kind of gladiator, 487.
Thurinus, a surname of Augustus, 74.
TIBERIUS, descent of, 192-195; his childhood, 196; youth, 197; in the
forum, 198; in the wars, ib., and 199; withdraws from Rome, ib.;
retirement at Rhodes, 200, 201; returns to Rome, 202; commands in
Germany and Illyricum, 204, 205; triumphs, 206; made colleague with
Augustus, ib.; succeeds him, 207; governs with moderation, 210-213;
sumptuary laws, 214; represses the Jewish religion, 215; and Christian,
ib., and note; his rigorous justice, 216; retires to Capri, 217; his
debaucheries there,