The annals of the world deduced from the origin of time, and continued to the beginning of the Emperour Vespasians reign, and the totall destruction and abolition of the temple and common-wealth of the Jews : containing the historie of the Old and New Testament, with that of the Macchabees, also the most memorable affairs of Asia and Egypt, and the rise of the empire of the Roman Caesars under C. Julius, and Octavianus : collected from all history, as well sacred, as prophane, and methodically digested / by ... James Ussher ...

About this Item

Title
The annals of the world deduced from the origin of time, and continued to the beginning of the Emperour Vespasians reign, and the totall destruction and abolition of the temple and common-wealth of the Jews : containing the historie of the Old and New Testament, with that of the Macchabees, also the most memorable affairs of Asia and Egypt, and the rise of the empire of the Roman Caesars under C. Julius, and Octavianus : collected from all history, as well sacred, as prophane, and methodically digested / by ... James Ussher ...
Author
Ussher, James, 1581-1656.
Publication
London :: Printed by E. Tyler, for J. Crook ... and for G. Bedell ...,
1658.
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Subject terms
Bible -- Chronology.
History, Ancient -- Early works to 1800.
Chronology, Historical.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A64619.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The annals of the world deduced from the origin of time, and continued to the beginning of the Emperour Vespasians reign, and the totall destruction and abolition of the temple and common-wealth of the Jews : containing the historie of the Old and New Testament, with that of the Macchabees, also the most memorable affairs of Asia and Egypt, and the rise of the empire of the Roman Caesars under C. Julius, and Octavianus : collected from all history, as well sacred, as prophane, and methodically digested / by ... James Ussher ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A64619.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 6, 2025.

Pages

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A Perfect INDEX TO THE WHOLE WORK.

Wherein you have all the several Heads referred to their particular years, either of the Julian Period, or the Year of the World; betwixt which you may distinguish by A. M▪ alwayes placed before that number that points to the Year of the World, and J. P. before those that lead you to the year of the Julian Period: with the distinctions of the time of the year by the four letters, a, b, c, and d; according to the direction in the end of the Epistle to the Reader.

A. A.
  • AAron born. J. P. 3140
A. B.
  • Abbarus High Priest. J. P. 4153
  • Abdon judges Israel, J. P. 3549
  • Abel is slain by his brother. J. P. 840
  • Abia reigns. 3756
  • Vanquisheth Jeroboam. J. P. 3759
  • Abimilech slayes his 50 brothers. 3478
  • He spoiles the City Sichem, is slain. 3481
  • Abraham is born. J. P. 2718
  • Called out of Vz of the Chaldees. 2792
  • To avoid the famine goes down into Egypt. 2793
  • Returns with Lot into Canaan. 2794
  • Is circumcised. 2817
  • Offers his son Isacc. 2843
  • Dyes. 2893
  • Absalom after 3 years banishment returns to Jerusa∣lem. 3687
  • After two years is admitted to his fathers pre∣sence. 3689
  • Began to alienate the affections of the people to his father. 3690
  • Attempted his fathers Crown. 3691
  • And is slain by Jonathan the same year.
  • Abydus besieged and taken. 4513
  • Befieged again. 4524
A. C.
  • Acenchres, daughter of Orus, Queen of Egypt 3806
  • Acenchres son of Rotholes, King of Egypt. 3107
  • After him another Acenchres reigned there. 3120
  • Achab covets Naboths vineyard, 3815
  • Constitutes his son Achasias King under him 3816
  • Assaulting Ramoth Gilead he is slain. 3817
  • Achaz the son of Jothamus born. 3952
  • He succeeds his father. 3975
  • Is vanquisht. 3973
  • Serves the Assyrian. 3972
  • Dies. 3988
  • Achazia born. 3807
  • Falling sick consults Baal-zebub. 3818
  • Dies. 3829
  • Achaeus. 4496 4497
  • The Achaeans condemn Araeus and Alcibiades. 4530
  • Achiabus prevents Herod (the Infanticide) de∣signing his death. sup. A. M. 4001
  • Achillas commands the messengers brought to him to be slam, is killed by Arsinoe. intr. A. M. 3957
  • Acme the maid of Livia sends feigned Epistle to Herod. J. P. 3710
  • Is slain by Herod. An. M. 4001
  • Addo, or Addius, wounds Caius. J. P. 4716

    Page [unnumbered]

    A. E.
    • Aegialcus begins his reign over the Sicionians in Pe∣loponese. J. P. 2625
    • Aegyptius the Magician carries about 4000 men. 4768
    • Aegyptius, calls the land Aeria by his own name, 3230
    • After nine years spent in forreign Expeditions, he returns to Pelusium. 5232
    • His fifty sons slain by Danaus's fifty daughters. 3240
    • The government by twelve in Egypt. 4029
    • The Egyptians revolt from the Persians 4222
    • Revolt again. 4254
    • Reduced again to the Persians 4260
    • Egypt subjugated to Persia. 4364
    • The Egyptians revolt. 4499
    • Aelius Gallus, Prefect of Egypt, is sent into Arabia. 4690
    • By the perfidiousnesse of Syllaeus, undergoes great difficulties. 4690
    • His army contracts diseases by reason of the water and hearbs. ibid.
    • He demolishes a Town in Arabia felix 4691
    • Returns from his Arabian Expedition. A. M. 3982
    • Aelius Sejanus poisons Drusus Tiberius his son, ha∣ving adulterated his wife. 4736
    • Falsly accuses the Jews to Tiberius. ibid.
    • Is slain. A. M, 4035
    • Amilius his actions. 4524
    • Aemilius Macer, the Poet of Veron, died in Asia. 4698
    • L. Aemilius Paulus overcomes Perseus. A. M. 3836. c.
    • Goes about Graecia, and institutes playes at Amphi∣polis. A. M. 3838
    • Aeneas, King of Arabia of the Nabataeans. A. M. 3998
    • sends in vain to Caesar. J. P. 4078
    • Aesopus comes to Sardis, and thence to Delphos, and is there unjustly condemned. 4153
    • Aethiopians fleeing from Indus pitcht about Egypt. 3099
    • Aetolians Anacleteria: 4518
    A. G.
    • Agabus foretells St. Pauls imprisonment. J. P. 4773
    • Agathocles dies. 4425
    • Is slain by the father of Lysimachus, 4431
    • Agathocles 4507, 4510
    • Agesilaus is sent by the Lacedemonians with forces against the Persians. 4318
    • Keeps the Covenants made with Tisaphernes, although he broke his oath; the same year, de∣stroyes Phrygia and the neighbouring places, drives away Tissaphernes army. 4219
    • He constituteth Pisander over the Navy, 4320.
    • the same year is recalled from being of the Ephori, is derided by the King of Egypt, 4352
    • He dies. 4353
    • Agesipolis King of Sparta. 4531
    A. L.
    • Alani destroy Media. J. P. 4786
    • Albinus succeeds Festus in the Province of Judea. 4776
    • Afflicts the Jews with injustice. 4777
    • Alcetas kills himself. 4894
    • Alchaudonius joynes with Bassus, being hired there∣unto. 4669
    • Alcibiades and Chalcidaeus cause many to revolt from the Athenians. 4302
    • Alcibiades his demands, 4303
    • Returns in favour with the Athenians, returns to Samos with a great spoile. ibid.
    • He is cast into prison by Tissaphernes. 4306
    • Overcomns Pharnabazes. ibid.
    • Is made General of the War 4207. flees into Thra∣cia with mony, 4310.
    • Dies, and is buried. ibid.
    • Alcimus is made Priest. A. M. 3842
    • His Priesthood confirmed by Demetrius Soter, ib. d.
    • Against his Covenant he kills 60 of the Scribes in one day. ibid.
    • Presents a golden Crown to Demetrius. A. M. 3853 a.
    • Accuses Judas Macchabaeus. ib.
    • Brings Nicanor before the King. J. P. 4553.
    • Ends his life in great torment. A. M. 3844 c.
    • Alexander born, J. P. 4358
    • Succeeds Philip, 4378
    • Overcomes the Triballi, and returns to quiet Greece. 4378
    • He spares the Athenians, besieges Thebes, by He∣cataeus means catches▪ Attalus, spoiles Thebes, spares Pindarus his house, visits Diogenes. ib.
    • His dream. 4380
    • Passes into Asia, his army, casts a spear into Asia, he visits Achilles Tomb, sacrifices, passes Granica▪ overcomes the Persians in the Adrastian fields, possesses himself of the Sardians, comes to Ephesus, takes away Oligarchy, sacrifices to Diana, takes Miletum, contends against Carias, frees the Gre∣cian Cities, declares Ada Queen of Caria, levels with the ground Halicarnassus, gives the Mace∣donian souldiers leave to winter with their Wives, sends Parmenio to Sardis, takes many Towns. ib.
    • He makes for Myliada. 4381
    • At Phasaelis he receives a message that there was treason plotted for to take away his life. ib.
    • He takes many Towns in Pisidia, Pamphilia and Phrygia, comes to Gordium, and cuts the knot. ib.
    • Subdues the whole Country to the river Halys, invades the Fort at Pylae, is in danger by the cold∣nesse of the water of Cydnus, overcomes Oroto∣bates the the Persian, amongst the Solons he sacri∣fices to Esculapius and Minerva, defeats the vast army of Darius, uses Darius his mother and daughter civilly. ib.
    • Erecting three Altars, he makes for Syria, Isles and Crowns are presented to him. ib.
    • He goes to the City Maratha, where letters are de∣livered him by Darius. ib.
    • He takes Byblus and Sidonia, where Strato had succeeded Ochus, and constituted Abdalonymus

    Page [unnumbered]

    • King there. ib.
    • He threatens run to the Tyrians, writes to Jaddus, 4382
    • Subdues Arabia, Sailes to Tyre, rejects Darius his conditions of peace. ib.
    • Sacrifices to Hercules, invades Judea, worships Jaddus, grants the Jews requests, subdues Egypt, builds Alexandria, goes to the Oracle of Ammon, and is saluted jupiters son, put Darius to flight, and comes to Susa. 4383
    • Takes Persepolis, id. leads his Souldiers through frost and snow, id. takes the rest of the Cities of Persia, and burns Persepolis. 4384
    • He pursues Darius, id. how long he reigned. id. his courtesie towards Darius, id. gave himself to the Persian luxury. id. burns the souldiers luggage, plots are laid against him, id. he takes the Mace∣donian letters: what he did to the end of that year. 4384.
    • His souldiers dye with drinking water. 4385
    • Conveighs his army over the river upon hides. ibid. is wounded with an arrow, ibid. is in danger at Cyropolis, ib. builds Alexandria at Tanais. ibid.
    • Overcomes the Scythians, comes to the river Oxus. ibid.
    • Divides his army into five parts, having subdued the Sogdians, kills a Lion. ib.
    • Mourns for Clytus, and for the deaths of Philippus and Erygius, overcomes Petra, commands divine worship to himself. 4386.
    • Makes for India. 4387
    • Is wounded in the leg. ib. boasts he will excell Her∣cules, ib. takes many Cities in India, passes the ri∣ver Indus, and celebrates playes, ib. gets over Hydaspes. ib. his vanity on the other side of the river Hydaspes, id. the insolence of his Captains, ibid. The rest of his acts amongst the Indians. 4388
    • He is wounded. ib. His marriage with Statira, Gives noble wives to his friends. His cruelty. He prepares to saile over Tygris and Euphrates. 4389
    • His largesse to his souldiers, to some he gives golden Crowns. He instructs the Persian youth in Ma∣cedonian arms. Takes up the Persian modes, re∣jecting the Macedonian customs. He admits the suppliant Macedonians to kisse him. He makes a banquet for nine thousand guests. His mourning for Hephaestion. ib. He enters Babylon, neglecting the admonitions of the diviners. How he answered the Embassadors sent to him from all about. He accuseth Aesculapius. Sends the brazen statues back to Athens. He makes most magnificent Ex∣equies for Hephaestion, to whom he sacrifices, and dedicates a Temple. 4390
    • This year, in which he died, his Navy at Babylon digged a Haven. He prepares his Navy against the Arabians; derides the Southsayers. A cer∣tain Mariner put his Crown on his own head. When and how he died. 4390 & 4391
    • He appoints a Temple to be erected to Belus in Ba∣bylon. His dream. His enterprizes a little before his death. ib. He is taken with a disease whilst drinking. How long he was sick. What he said on his death-bed. How long he lived, and reigned. ib. Who succeded him. ib. How long he lay dead on the earth. ib. Two years unburied. ib. Alexanders. Testament and successors. ibid.
    • Alexander Balas seeks the friendship of Jonathan. A. M. 3851. d.
    • Demetrius being slain, he takes Cleopatra, the daughter of Ptolemaeus Philometor, to wife. J. P. 4564
    • He honours Jonathan. ib. He gives himself to sloth. J. P. 4566
    • Hearing of the Expedition of Demetrius from Phoenicia, he hasts to Antioch. ibid.
    • He consults the oracle of Apollo of Sarpedon▪ ant. A. M. 3859
    • According to the answer of the oracle he is slain in Arabia. ib. A. M. 3859
    • Alexander, a certain young man is suborned by the Antiochians for the son of Antiochus. juxta A. M. 3851 a.
    • Alexander (another) professing himself to be the son of Perseus, flees into Dardania for fear of Meellus. sup. A. M. 3858
    • Alexander Jannaeus is born to John Hyrcanus. A. M. 3877
    • Begets his son Hyrcanus. A. M. 3892
    • Is made King of the Jews. sup. J. P. 4609
    • Is overcome by Ptolemaeus Lathurus. infr. J. P. 4610
    • Enters into league with Cleopatra. sup. J. P. 4612
    • He takes Gaza, and spoiles it. sup. A. M. 3907
    • He takes Dia. A. M. 3920
    • Conquers Essa. infr. J. P. 4630
    • Likewise Gaulana and Seleucia. sup. A. M. 3922.
    • Throws Demetrius out of his Kingdom. infr. A. M. 3923
    • Is sick of a Quartan Ague. J. P. 4633
    • Dying, advises his wife by no means to offend the Pharisees. sup. J. P. 4636
    • Alexander, the brother of Ptolemaeus Lathurus, succeeds his brother in the Kingdom of Egypt. sup▪ J. P. 468
    • Alexander, the Father of Alexander the younger, being first overcome in war▪ died. infr. J. P. 4626
    • Alexander Zebinas is made King of Syria. sup. J. P. 4588
    • Is mercifull to the conquerd subjects. J. P. 4590
    • The people forsake him. J. P. 4592
    • Commits Sacriledge. ib.
    • Is overcome by Antiochus Grypus, and flees to Antiochia. ib. is slain. ib. infr.
    • Alexander Polyhistor. A. M. sup. 3924
    • Alexander, the son of Ptolemaeus, the Matricide, kills his wife Cleopatra. A. M. 3924
    • Alexander, the second King of Egypt, expel'd. J. P. 4649
    • By his Testament makes the people of Rome his heirs in the Kingdom. infr. A. M. 3940
    • Alexander, the son of Aristobulus, vexes Judea with incursions. J. P. 4657
    • Being conquer'd by Gabinius, offers up his Castles. ibid.
    • Is again overcome. infr. J. P. 4659
    • Is put to death. infr. J. P. 4665
    • Alexander King of the Arabians, taken in the Acti∣an battle, and being led in Triumph by Octavianus, is put to death. infr. J. P. 4685
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • Alexander, the son of Herod, is reconciled to his fa∣ther, by his father-in-law Archelaus. infr. A. M. 3996
    • He and his brother Aristobulus are strangled by his fathers command. sup. J. P. 4709
    • Alexander is detected a counterfeit by Caesar. sup. A. M. 4002
    • Alexander Lysimachus conquered by Caius, is set at liberty by Claudius. infr. J. P. 4754
    • Alexandra, the daughter of Hircanus, writes to Cleo∣patra, to sollicite Antonius in the cause of her son Aristobulus. infr. J. P. 4678
    • being privately about to convey her self and her son Aristobulus into Egypt, is taken. sup. A. M. 4670
    • Deplores the miserable death of her son to Cleopatra by letters. infr. J. P. 4680
    • Is cast into prison by Herods command. infr. J. P. 4680
    • Fearing the like from Herod, approves her daughter Mariamme's death. sup. J. P. 4686
    • When in Herods sicknesse she endeavours to gain the forts into her possession, she is put to death by him. infr. J. P. 4686
    • Alexandrians being about to clear themselves from the accusations of Ptolemaeus against them at Rome, are by him some of them murthered, the rest deter'd from following their cause. infr. J. P. 4657
    • Are overcome by Gabinius. J. P. 4659
    • The Alexandrians six Caius his statues in the Por∣ches of the Jews. infr. J. P, 4751
    • Are cruel to the Jews. ib. Paulo post.
    • Alexus, or Alexander, of Laodicea being sent from Antonius to Herod, revolts from him, and staies with Herod. infr. J. P, 4684
    • Is slain at Caesars command. ibid,
    A. M.
    • Amasias born. J. P. 3851.
    • Is beaten and taken at Bethshemesh. 3888
    • Is slain. 3904
    • Amasis made King by the Rebels. 4141
    • Reigns in Egypt. 4145
    • Revolts from Cyrus, 4183
    • Leaves this World. 4189
    • M. Ambivius, second Procuratour, is sent by Augustus into Judea. sup. A. M. 4015
    • Amisus is taken by Lucullus. J. P. 4644
    • Ammonius kills Antigonus and Laodice. J. P. 4566
    • Hiding himself in a womans guise, is found and slain. sup. A. M. 3859
    • Amenophis reigns in Egypt. A. J. P. 2928
    • Amenophis his reign. 3019
    • Am-essis reigns in Egypt. J. P. 2949
    • Amyntas is constituted chief in Galatia by Antonius. infr. J. P. 4678
    • Falls over to Augustns. infr. J. P. 4683
    • Amnon defiles his sister 3682
    • Is slain by Absalom. 3684
    • Amon is born. 4049
    • succeeds his father 4071
    • Is slain. 4073
    • Amyntas with the Graecians is slain. 4382
    A. N.
    • Ananelus receives the High Priesthood from Herod. infr. J. P. 4678
    • Ananias, the son of Zebedaeus is constituted High-Priest, J. P. 4760
    • Ananus being new High Priest, delivers James the brother of Jesus, and others, to be stoned. infr. J. P. 4176
    • Loses his High Priesthood. ibid.
    • Anaxagoras dyes. 4286
    • Anaxibius the Laconian by treachery is slain by Ephicrates. 4326
    • Anaximander the Milesian is born. 4103
    • leaves this World. 4167
    • Anaximenes succeeds Anaximander. 4167
    • Andriscas of Adramitium feigns himself to be the son of Perseus. J. P. 4562
    • Is taken by Demetrius and sent to Rome, where he is neglected through contempt. ibid.
    • Stealing privately from Rome, hepossesses himself of Macedonia. infr. A. M. 3855
    • Overcomes the Roman army. sup. J. P. 4566
    • Wasts Thessaly ibid.
    • He grows cruel. ibid.
    • He is by Byzes petty king of Thrace, betrayed into the hands of Metellas. sup. A. M. 3857
    • Andronicus kills Ontas. sup. J. P. 4544
    • He is slain in the same place by the command of Antiochus. ibid.
    • Anianus, the first Bishop of the Church of Alexan∣dria. A. M. 4065
    • Anna, a Prophetesse, the daughter of Phanuel. A. M. 3909, J. P. 4626
    • Annius Rufus, the third Procuratonr of Judea. sup. A. M. 4017
    • Antalcidas becoms master of the seas. 4327
    • Antenor, the Legate of Perseus, is sent to Rhodes with seven ships. infr. J. P. 4547
    • Meets with those were sent by Eumenes to Attalus unawares. sup. A. M. 3836. c.
    • Antigonus sends Athanaeus against the Nabataeans, and gathers bitumen out of Asphaltis. 4403
    • Makes peace with Cassander Ptolemaeus, and Ly∣simachus. ibid.
    • Commands Cleopatra to be slain. 4406
    • His Acts. 4406, and 4394, 4395, 4396, 3397. to 4412
    • He is slain. 4412
    • Antigonus Demetrius. 4430
    • Antigonus his civility to Pyrrhus. 4442
    • Antigonus Gonatas. 4434
    • Antigonus Gonatas. 4437, and 4440
    • Departs this life. 4471
    • Antigonus, the brother of Aristobulus, is slain. A. M. 3899
    • Antigonus, the son of Aristobulus, complains to Caesar of injuries he had done him. infr. 3957. c.
    • Invading Judea, repel'd by Herod. A. M. 3963
    • Having reduced it, receives Hircanus and Phasas∣lus, bound, by the Parthian King. infr. J. P. 4674
    • Is declared an enemy to Rome. sup. A. M. 3965
    • Overcomes Josephus, the brother of Herod, and uses him, being dead, cruelly. infr. A. M. 2966
    • Sends Pappus General into Samaria. infr. A. M. 3966
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • Is led bound to Antonius. infr. J. P. 4677
    • Is put to death by him. ib. infr.
    • Antiochia. 4414
    • Antiochus Soter is in love with his mother in law. 4432
    • Dies. 4434
    • Antiochus Soter makes laws for the Jews Cities in Ionia. 4453
    • Redeems himself from the Galls. 4472
    • Antiochus Hierax. 4487
    • Antiochus Magnus. 4492, 4493, 4494, to 4516
    • Besieges Corasesium. 4517
    • Winters at Ephesus. 4517
    • Is rejected by the Romans. 4518
    • Suffers shipwrack. ibid.
    • Favours the Jews. 4520
    • Sends Embassadors to Rome. 4521.
    • Gives one daughter in marriage to Ptolemaeus. the other to Ariarathes. 4521
    • Falls in love with a Virgin. 4523
    • His Navy is overcome by the Romans. ib.
    • He sues for a peace. ib.
    • Sends back his son to Scipio. 5424
    • Antiochus his army is conquered. ibid.
    • He loses Asia. 4526
    • His sacriledge and death. ib. 4526
    • Antiochus Epiphanes, called Epimanes. J. P. 4536
    • He attains the Magistracy, by the votes of the people, the time of his reign computed. ib.
    • Having made a league of friendship with Eumenes, he rules Syria, and the bordering Nations most powerfully. ibid.
    • Sent Embassadors to Rome, the chiefest of which was Apollonius. A. M. 3831
    • He lies near upon Egypt. J. P. 4543
    • Complains to the Romans, that he is invaded by Ptolemaeus. sup. A. M. 3834
    • He overcomes Ptolemaeus his Captains in a battle. ib. spares the young King. ibid.
    • Enters Egypt, and spoiles it. infr. J. P. 4344
    • He goes up against Jerusalem, and possesses himself of the City. ibid.
    • He slaies fourty thousand, and sells so many. ib.
    • He spoiles the Temple, and kills swine upon the Altar. ib. Making a third Expedition, he reduced Egypt into his power. J. P. 4545
    • Besieges Alexandria. A. M. 3836. a.
    • Leads his army into Syria. ibid.
    • Is offended at the peace made between the two Pto∣lomies. infr. J. P, 4546
    • Sends Apollonius against the Cities of Judea. infr. A. M. 3836. c.
    • He commands all the Nations subject to him to be of the same religion with the Greeks. A. M. 3837
    • He sends some to the Cities of Judea, to compel them to follow the Rites of the Gentiles. ib.
    • The abominable Idol of Jupiter Olympius is placed upon the Altar. ibid.
    • He compels men by torments to adjure the Jewish religion. J. P. 4547
    • He declares there were plaies to be exhibited at Daphne. infr. J. P. 4548
    • He deforms their magnificence. in. infr.
    • He dissembles courtesie by Tiberius Gracchus. ib.
    • He considers of going against Persis. A. M. 3839
    • He takes Artaxias King of the Armenians. infr. A. M. 4549
    • Attempting Persepolis, is repel'd by the Citizens. J. P. 4550
    • Hearing of the flight of those in Judea, he is ex∣treme angry. sup. A. M. 3840. c.
    • He is tormented with an immedicable disease in his bowels, ibid. acknowledges he suffers that mi∣sery for the injuries he had done the Jews. ib. Vows to give the Iews liberty to live according to their own laws. ibid. He died the 149 years of the Gre∣cian account. ibid.
    • Antiochus Theos is fraudulently slain by his Tutor. infr. J. P. 4571
    • Antiochus, afterwards called Grypus, is born. sup. A. M. 3863
    • He obtains the name of King. sup. A. M. 3882
    • He prepares himself against his brother Antiochus Cizicenus his rival in the Kingdom. sup. A. M. 3891
    • Overcomes him. ib. is overcome by him. J. P. 4602
    • They divide the Empire. ib. He is slain by the treachery of Heracleon. sup. A. M. 3908
    • Antiochus, the son of Demetrius Soter, who was called Sidetes, sends letters to Simon the Priest. sup. A. M. 3864
    • He receives Cleopatra the daughter of his brother in marriage. infr. A. M. 3865
    • He threatens Simon. ib. comes into Judea. infr. J. P. 4579
    • Leads an army against the Parthians. infr. A. M. 3873
    • His luxury. ib. His victory. ib. His death. infr, J. P. 4584
    • Antiochus Cyzicenus gives himself to luxnry. infr. A. M. 3893
    • Both the brothers are despised by John Hyrcanus. A. M. 3894
    • Cizicenus brings aid to the Samaritans, is over∣come by Aristobulus his souldiers. A. M. 3895
    • Antiochus Eusebes, the Diadem being put upon him, presently makes war upon Seleucus. A. M. 3911
    • Being overcome flies to the Parthians. A. M. 3912
    • Antiochus Asiatichus insinuates himself into the Kingdom of Syria. infr. J. P. 4645
    • He and his brother come to Rome to seek the Kingdom of Egypt. sup. J. P. 4642
    • Asiaticus returns from Rome into his father King∣dom. sup. A. M. 3934
    • Comes to Syracuse, where he is spoiled by Verres. ib. sup. A. M. 3934
    • Antiochus Comagenus is compelled to sue for peace by P. Ventidius. infr. J. P. 4675
    • Being condemned in the Senate, is slain. A. M. 3976
    • Antiochus being deprived of his Kingdom, receives Co••••agena from Claudius. infr. J. P. 4754
    • Being expel'd the Kingdom, together with his son, is restored by Vespatianus. sup. J. P. 4786
    • Antiochians revolt from Demetrius. sup. A. M. 3851
    • forsake Alexander. infr. J. P. 4568
    • Antipas (or Antipater) begets Herod, afterwards, King of the Jews. J. P. 4642.
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • Is betrayed by Aristobulus. infr. J. P. 4648
    • Comes with Hyrcanus to Aretas the King of the Arabians. sup. J. P. 4645
    • Antipaters Gests. 4406, 4394
    • Antipaters virtue. infr. A. M. 3957. b.
    • Antipater created Procurator of Judea. infr. A. M. 3957. c.
    • He commits Galilea to the care of Herod the Se∣cond. ibid.
    • He dies by poison. infr. J. P. 4671
    • Antipater, the son of Herod, being now preferred be∣fore Alexander and Aristobulus, is sent to Rome, A. M. 3992
    • He inflam'd his father against the sons of Mari∣amme. ib. involving his brothers in false accusati∣ons, by others, he takes upon him to defend them. infr. J. P. 4759
    • Having removed his brothers out of the way, he intended likewise to make away with his father. infr. J. P. 4709
    • He marries the daughter of Aristobulus. ibid.
    • Plots against his father. ib. Is sent by his father to Augustus. ib. Is said to have prepared poison for his father. sup. A. M. 4000
    • Is recalled from Rome to Judea by his father. infr. J. P. 4710
    • He is convicted of preparing the poison for his father, before Quintilius Varus. ib. Is slain by his fathers command. A. M. 4001
    • Antipatris is built by Herod. A. M. 3995
    • Antissa is destined to ruin by the Romans. A. M.
    • Antonius Creticus ends the unhappy war with his life. sup. A. M. 3934
    • Antonius the First, taking Vespasians part, routs Vi∣tellius his army, and cuts his throat. A. M. 4073
    • L. Antonius, Consul, suffers a siege by Octavianus. infr. J. P. 4674
    • M. Antonius wars with good successe in Cilicia. J. P. 4612
    • Depopulates Sicilia, and all the Provinces. J. P. 4640
    • Takes Pelusium. A. M. 3949
    • He grows famous for many victories. J. P. 4659
    • He buries the body of Archelaus. ibid.
    • Admits Cornelius Dolabella his Collegue in the Consulship. infr. J. P. 4670
    • Entertains Octavius proudly, ib. infr.
    • Corrupts the books of Julius Caesar. ibid.
    • Is chosen General of the Macedonian forces. ibid. infr.
    • Comes to Brundusium. ib. infr.
    • He finds the Souldiers disobedient. ib. infr.
    • Being affrighted, speaks not a word of Caesar in the Senate. sup. J. P. 4671
    • Besieges Decimus Brutus at Mutina. sup. J. P. 4671
    • His letters to Hirtius the Consul, and Caesar the Propraetor. ib. infr.
    • He is adjudged an enemy. ib. infr.
    • Being overcome by Octavius Caesar, he flees pitti∣fully out of Italy. ibid.
    • Joynes with M. Lepidus in Gallia. ibid.
    • Commands Hortensius to be executed. infr. A. M. 3963
    • Because his freed-man had buried his coat of male with Brutus, he commands he should be slain. ib. infr.
    • He passes over into Graecia, J. P. 4673
    • Thence he sails into Asia. ib, infr.
    • He admits Choraulas, into Court. ib. He receives Bithynia from Apuleius, receives Herod cour∣teously, enters Ephesus. Benignly entertains the Embassadours of the Jews. ib. infr.
    • He is implacable to all the privies to the death of Caesar. ib. infr.
    • He layes heavy tribute upon the Provinces of Sy∣ria. ib. infr.
    • He makes Phasaelus and Herod Tetrarchs of Ju∣dea. ib. infr.
    • He makes towards Cleopatra, now returned into Egypt. A. M. 3964
    • His vanity. ib. infr.
    • Deteins the Embassadour sent to him from the Ita∣lian Colonies. ib.
    • Going against the Parthians, he came even unto Tyrus. J. P. 4674
    • Takes Octavia to wife ib. infr.
    • He holds the Kingdom in division with Octavius Lepidus, possessing the Provinces of Affrica. ib. infr.
    • Is forced by Genethliachus the Egyptian to separate from Octavianus. infr. A. M. 3965
    • He appells certain Kings upon his own head. ib. infr.
    • He carries his wife Octavia with him into Grecia, Playes the Gymnasiarch at Athens. ib. infr.
    • Triumphs and Supplications are decreed him by the Senate. infr. J. P. 4675
    • He besieges Samosata. ib. is terrified with a Pro∣digy. A. M. 3966
    • He calls Cleopatra into Syria. A. M. 3968
    • He is said to have filthy familiarity with Gla∣phyra. ib. infr.
    • He admits Artabazes, King of the Arabians, to his Councel ib. infr.
    • Sending back Cleopatra, he goes into Armenia. ib.
    • He besieges the City Phraata in vain. ib.
    • He puts to flight the Parthians and Medes, who had slain Statianus and his forces. ib. infr.
    • He compells the Parthians to turn their backs. A. M. 3969
    • His souldiers undergo hardship in the siege of Phra∣aspis. ib. He leaves the siege. ib. infr.
    • He suffers much by the Parthians. ib. infr.
    • His souldiers, by eating roots and hearbs, run mad. ibid.
    • They tumult and rob one anothers baggage. ib. infr.
    • When he came into Armenia, by eating plentifully, they fall into dropsies, &c. ib. infr.
    • Antonius calls his flight a victory. ib.
    • Dissembles the anger he had conceived against the King of Armenia. ib. infr.
    • He flees into Syria. J. P. 4679
    • He serves the love and imposture of Cleopatra. ib. infr.
    • He laies a plot for Artavasdes King of Armenia. J. P. 4680
    • His children by Cleopatra. ib. infr.
    • He restrains Artavasdes in golden chains. A. M. 3971
    • He seizes upon a great quantity of silver. ib.
    • Returns into Egypt. ib. infr.
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • Distributes Kingdome to the children he had by Cleopatra. J. P. 4681
    • He commands himself to be called Osiris and new Father Bacchus. ib. infr.
    • He joynes in league with Artavasdes, betrothing a little daughter of Artavasdes, to Alexander his son by Cleopatra. ib. Being accused by Octavianus, he made recriminations. A. M. 3972
    • He commands Canidius with sixteen Legions to go down to the sea, whilst he takes his pleasure with Cleopatra. ib.
    • He writes to Rome, that those things should be con∣firmed which he had done concerning the partition of the regions to Cleopatra and her children at Alex∣andra. J. P. 4682
    • Being about to wage war with Caesar, he puts away Octavia. ib.
    • He foolishly procrastinates the war. ib. infr.
    • His Testament being published by Caesar, alie∣nates the peoples minds to him. ib. infr.
    • He is thought to have grown mad by Cleopatra's potions. ib. infr.
    • Makes great preparations to war against Caesar. ib. infr.
    • Antonius his Horse is defeated by M. Titius and Statius Taurus. infr. J. P. 4683
    • Having lost his confidence, he was bitter against Iamlicus, and Q. Posthumus. ib. infr.
    • Provides for his flight. ib. infr.
    • He flying also, follows flying Cleopatra. ib.
    • He posses three dayes in the forepart of the ship alone. ibid.
    • His souldiers being left by their Emperour and leader, joyne themselves to Caesar. ib. infr.
    • Being cast upon Africa, he betook himself to soli∣tude with Aristocrates and Lucilius. A. M. 3974
    • When he heard of the defection of Pinarius Scar∣pius, he resolved to lay violent hands upon himself. ib. infr.
    • He betakes himself to Alexandria, and built him∣self an house at Pharus, called Timonium. ib. infr.
    • Leaving his Timonium, he comes to the Palace, and falls to his feasting. ib. infr.
    • He sends Euphronius Embassadour to Caesar. infr. J. P. 4684
    • He sends other Embassadours, promising that he would kill him himself, if thereby he might free Cleopatra. ib. infr.
    • He receives an answer to neither Embassy. ib. nor yet to a third. ib. infr.
    • He baffles Caesars Horse, and pursues them even to their Camp. ib. infr.
    • By tickets cast into Caesars Camp, he promises to every one that will revolt to him, 15000 Drachmes. ibid.
    • Caesar reads these publickly, to make Autonius the more hateful, and confirm the more his party in their confidence. ib.
    • He provokes Caesar by messengers to fight a single duel with him. ibid.
    • His Navy revolts. ib. infr.
    • He wounds himself. ibid.
    • Is drawn up by ropes to Cleopatra, who had betaken her self to the Monument. ib.
    • He breaths out his last. ib. infr.
    • Is honourably inter'd by Cleopatra. ib. infr.
    • His Statues are thrown down. ib. infr.
    • Antonius, a young man, the son of M. Antonius, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 is slain by the command of Octavianus. infr. J. P. 4684
    A. P.
    • Apachnas reigns in Egypt. 2693
    • The Apameniensians beeng distressed by the ruins of an Earthquake, are freed from Tribute for five years together. infr. A. M. 4056
    • Apelles, an Ascalonite, who incited Caus against the Jews, is tortured himself by him. A. M. 4044
    • Aphronadius King of Babylon. 4014
    • Apion, the Grammarian, writes a most beggerly Commentary against the Jews. A. M. 4643
    • He incenses Caius against the Jews. ib.
    • Apollodotus, the General of the Gazeans, conflicts with the Jews. A. M. 3907
    • Apollonius puts away a great multitude on the Sab∣bath day at Jerusalem. A. M. 3836, c.
    • Is slain by Judas Macchabaeus. infr. J. P. 4548
    • Apollonius sirnamed Dahus, joines himself to Deme∣trius. infr. J. P. 4566
    • Provokes Jonathan to sight. ib. infr.
    • Apollonius Egyptius, or the Egyptian, who told at home that should become of Caius, is led before him to Rome, and Caius being slain, escapes away safe. infr. J. P. 4754
    • Apollonius chief master of the art of oratory. sup. A. M. 3925
    • Apollonius the Tyanean, enters the City of Babylon. J. P. 4762
    • Apollo's Image at Cumana is said to weep. J. P. 4584
    • Apollos comes to Ephesus. sup. A. M. 4064
    • The Apostles Acts are examined exactly. sup. A. M. 4037
    • Apophis King of Egypt. 2730
    • Appius Claudius Putcher goes into Cilicia. A. M. 3951
    • Apries reigns and adds many Kingdoms to Egypt. 4120
    • Is strangled. 4145
    • Apuleius fleeing the proscription of the Triumviri, is made President of Bythynia, by Brutus. J. P. 4672
    • He intreats Antonius for his restoration. J. P. 4673
    A. Q.
    • Aquilius Floruses both father and son perish for ad∣hereing to Antonius. sup. A. M. 3974
    A. R.
    • Arabians take Memphis. 2630
    • Their first King was Salatis. Going from Egypt to Syria, they built Jerusalem. 2889
    • Reign in Babylonia. 3176
    • Overcome Athenaeus. 4403
    • Other their Acts. ibid.
    • Arabians being overcome by Judas Macchabeus, sue for peace. infr. A. M. 3841. c.
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • The Arabians of Petraea burn Cleopatra's ships, when they were about to be carried over the Isthmus. infr. A. M. 3974
    • The Aradians, when they had killed the Embassadors of the Maratheans, attempt their City, take it, de∣stroy it, and divide the land amongst themselves. sup. A. M. 3858
    • They rise against the Antonians, and exact tribute of them. A. M. 3964
    • Aratus the Sicyonian. 4463
    • Arbaces wars upon Sardinapolis. 3964
    • Is called King. 3966
    • The Ark is sent back by the Philistins. 3598
    • Is brought from the house of Abinadab, to the house of Obed. Edom, and thence into the Castle of Sion. 3669
    • Arcecilaus reigns over the Cyrenians. 4113
    • Archelaus, Mithridates his Prefect, receives Athens, delivered up to him by Aristion, infr. J. P. 4626
    • He brought the Islands of the Cicladae into his power and subjection. sup. J. P. 4627
    • Is conquered by Sylla. infr. J. P. 4628
    • Is suspected of private commerce with Sylla. J. P. 4629
    • Flees to L, Marenus. sup. J. P. 4831
    • Archelaus is made King of Cappadocia by M. Anto∣nius. infr. J. P. 4678
    • Archelaus, the High Priest of the Comani, takes to wife Berenice, and with her enjoyes the Kingdom of Egypt for six moneths, A. M. 4949
    • Being taken by Gabinius, he got out of his hands for mony. J. P. 4659
    • By him is afterwards slain. ibid.
    • Archelaus, King of Cappadocia, congratulates Herod for the reconciliation with his sons. sup. A. M. 3994
    • Is very courteously dealt with by Herod. A. M. 4996
    • Coming to Rome, he contends with Antipas, for the Kingdom. infr. J. P. 4711
    • Receives the half of the dominions Herod had en∣joyed, from Augustus. sup. A. M. 4002
    • Returning into Judea, takes the High Priesthood from Joazaras, the son of Boethus. ib.
    • Is brought to Augustus, A. M. 4009
    • Is summoned by his Procurator. ib.
    • Is banisht to Vienna in Gallia. A. M. 4010
    • Is again through Caesars hate recalled to Rome, and there ends his life. A. M. 4020
    • Archias being convicted of Treason, hangs himself. sup. A. M. 3848
    • Ardisius reigns in Lydia. J. P. 3917
    • Aretas King of Coelosyria, overcomes Alexander Jannaeus. sup. A. M. 3920
    • Aretas, King of the Arabians, being called to aid Hyracanus against his brother Aristobulus, over∣comes him, and besieges him in Jerusalem. J. P. 4649
    • Argivi, their Kingdom began under Inachus, the first King in Peloponese. J. P. 2148
    • Are routed by the Mlesians. 4302
    • Argon, the son of Ninus, is the first that reigns a∣mongst the Sardians. J. P. 3499
    • Argyraspides, their Gests under Alexander. J. P. 4385, 4386, 4395. to 4399.
    • Ariana, what. J. P. 4388
    • Ariarathes. J. P. 4532
    • Ariarathes, King of Cappadocia, sent one of those sons his wife had suggested to him, as his own, to Rome, and the other to Ionia. sup. A. M. 3833
    • Promises aid to the Romans. ib.
    • He yields himself to the judgement of the Roman Embassadour, in that controversie he had with the Galatians. infr. A. M. 3842. a
    • Departs this life. ib. b.
    • Ariarathes Philopator succeeds his father. infr. J. P. 4552
    • His education. ib. infr.
    • Sends Embassadours to the Romans. ib.
    • Inters ths reliques of his sister and mother. ib.
    • Reduces Mithrobarzanes son of the King of Ar∣menia the Lesse, into his fathers Kingdom. sup. A. M. 3844 a.
    • He entertains the Roman Embassador like a King. ib. b.
    • His Embassadours come to Rome, and bring a Crown of 10000 crows of gold. A. M. 3845
    • Is driven out of his Kingdom by Demetrius. A. M. 3846. a.
    • Comes a suppliant to Rome. A. M. 3847
    • He is commanded to reign together with his bro∣ther Orophernes. ib.
    • Is restored into his Kingdom by Attalus. sup. A. M. 3848
    • Ariarathes, King of Cappadocia, dies, in the war against Aristonicus. infr. J. P. 4585
    • Aridaeus besieges the Cizicenians. J. P. 3995
    • Arimares possesses the Rock of Oxus. 4385
    • Ariobarzanes repells Alexander. 4383
    • Ariobarzanes being seized on by Cassius, is put to death. sup. A. M. 3963
    • Ariobarzanes is made ruler over the Armenians by their consent by Caius. infr. A. M. 4006
    • Aristagoras revolts from Darius. J. P. 4212
    • Is slain by the Thracians. 4216
    • Aristagoras his vision. J. P, 4641
    • Aristo the Tyrant being taken by Sylla, is punished. infr. J. P. 4628
    • Aristobulus, a Jew, studies Philosophy in Egypt. sup, A. M. 3855
    • Aristobulus making a pact with his brother Hyrcanus usurps the entire dominion and Priesthood of the Jews. infr. A. M. 3938
    • Ho overcomes Aretas, and Hyrcanus in battle, after by the threats of Scaurus he had desisted from the siege. sup. A. M. 3940
    • Being bound, is carried abont by Pompey. infr. J. P. 4651
    • Escaping from Rome, returns to Judea. sup. J. P. 4658
    • Being conquered with those who joyned with him, he is brought to Gabinius. ib.
    • He dies by poison. infr. A. M. 3955
    • Aristobulus is made successor to Ananelus in the High-Priesthood. J. P. 4679
    • Being but a young High Priest, he performs the sacrifice with the peoples approbation. A. M. 3970
    • Is stifled in the water by Herods treachery. ib. infr.
    • Aristobulus, the son of Herod, King of Chalcis, re∣ceives the Principality of Armenia from Nero. A. M. 4058
    • Aristonichus, the son of Eumenes the King, by a harlot, invades Asia, as his fathers Kingdom. A. M. 3872
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • Overcomes Crassus the Consul. A. M. 3874
    • Is overcome and taken by the Consul Perperna. J. P. 4584
    • Is strangled at Rome. sup. A. M. 3879
    • Aristoteles succeeds Plato. J. P. 4366
    • Arius, the Alexandrian Philosopher, is honoured by Octavianus. longe infr. J. P. 4684
    • By his entreaties Octavianus pardons Philostratus. ibid.
    • And by his advice kills Caesarion. ib. infr.
    • He is said to have refused the Prefectureship of Egypt, when offered him. A. M. 3975
    • Arbianus King of Babylon. J. P. 4005
    • Armais reigns. J. P. 3132
    • Armenia wholly comes into the power of Antonius. A. M. 3971
    • Is lost by the Parthians. A. M. 4039
    • Arphaxad born. J. P. 2368
    • Leaves this World. J. P. 2806
    • Arsaces the First. J. P. 4464
    • Arsaces, the son of Artabanus slain. A. M. 4039
    • Arsinoe banished. J. P. 4434
    • He dies. J. P. 4507
    • Arsinoe the Queen is traduced to the Egyptians, by Ganymedes the Eunuch. infr. A. M. 3957 a.
    • Is led in Triumph by Caesar, and then let go. sup. A. M. 3959
    • At the request of Cleopatra her sister, Antonius gives order to kill her. sup. A. M. 3964
    • Artabanes cuts Zerxes throat, being Procurator of Persia. J. P. 4240
    • Is slain by Artaxerxes. J. P. 4241
    • Artabanus his three sons die in fight. ib.
    • Artabanus is substituted King of the Parthians, in the place of Phraates, being slain A. M. 3876
    • Being wounded in his arm, he presently departs. ibid.
    • The Embassadours of Artabanus King of the Par∣thians, come to Germanicus. A. M. 4022
    • Artabanus sets his son Arsaces over the Armenians. sup. A. M. 4039
    • He being taken away, provides that his son Orodes may revenge it. ib. 4039
    • He was afraid of the kindred of Vitellius, being corrupted with mony. ib.
    • Being restored to his kingdom, he upbraids Tiberius with his vices, and advises him to make away him∣self. sup. A. M. 4040
    • Having attempted Armenia, he resolved also to invade Syria. ibid.
    • His death designed by his son. infr. A. M. 4050
    • Artabazes, King of Armenia, is sent into Egypt by Antonius. sup. A. M. 3971
    • He refuses to submit unto Antonius. ibid.
    • Is driven from his Kingdom. A. M. 3984
    • Artabazus overcomes the Kings Satraphae. J. P. 4356
    • He flees to the Thebans. J. P. 4361
    • Artachshashta forbids the building of Jerusalem. J. P. 4192
    • Artavasdes being provoked against Phraates and Artabazes, seeks the friendship of Antonius. infr. J. P. 4679
    • Is put in silver chains by Antonius. A. M. 3971
    • Receives the Kingdom of Armenia from Tiberius. infr. J. P. 4694
    • Some dispute that the same Kingdom was restored to Tigranes. ib. infr.
    • Artaxerxes succeeds his father. J. P. 4240
    • trims his Navy against the Egyptians. 4224
    • In the mean time wars upon Egypt. J. P. 4257
    • Delivers Inarus to his moiher to be crucified. 4266
    • He leaves the stage of this life. J. P. 4289
    • Artaxerxes Mnemon reigns. 4310
    • He cruelty, spares his brother Cyrus. ibid.
    • Overcame the army of Cyrus. 4313
    • He promotes the peace with the Graecians. 4317
    • He writes to Agesilaus. ibid. 4317
    • Commands the Judges to be stead alive. 4336
    • Perswades the Grecians to establish the peace a∣mongst themselves. 4348
    • Departs this life. 4353
    • Artaexias, King of the Greater Armenia, his wicked counsels. A. M. 3843 d.
    • Artemisia fights valiantly. J. P. 4234
    • Her love to her husband. 4361
    • She constitues a Just in honour to Mausolus. 4362
    • Builds a stately Sepulchre for her husband. 4363
    • Artoces, King of the Iberians, flees to Pompeius. infr. J. P. 4649
    • He confirms a peace with Pompeius. ibid. infr.
    A. S.
    • Asa reigns. J. P. 3759
    • Took away the publick Idolatry. 3761
    • Vanquishes the Ethiopians, reforms his Kingdom, takes away his Grandmother Machaca from being Queen. J. P. 3773
    • He hired Benhadad with a reward to hinder Baasa. 3774
    • Consults Physiciaus. 3797
    • Departs this life. 3800
    • Asander rises against his Lord Pharnaces. A. M. 3957. c,
    • Kills him. A. M. 3958
    • He overthrows Mithridtes the Pargamenian, and Pharnaces, and quietly enjoyes the kingdom of Bos∣phorus. infr. J. P. 4668
    • Ascalonites, whence they deduce their account of time. infr. J. P. 4610
    • Asclepiodotus, both Authour and Index of the con∣juration against Mithridates. infr. J. P. 4629
    • Asia returns to Mithridues. infr. J. P. 4639
    • Asian Embassadour heard at Rome. A. M. 3835
    • Asia contend in what City especially they should build a Temple to Tiberius and the Senate. A. M. 4029
    • Asidaei joyn themselves to Matthaeus. infr. J. P. 4547
    • Asinius Pollio, the Consul, receives his son Salominus. J. P. 4674
    • Refuses to help Caesar against Antonius. infr. J. P. 4683
    • Assis King of Egypt. J. P. 2841
    • Astacum built in Bithinya. J. P. 3002
    • Astacus infests the Delians with Darts. J. P. 4303
    • Astyages reigns in Media. J. P. 4119
    • Overcomes the Assyrians. 4131
    • Astymedes, the Embassadour of the Rhodians, ob∣tains peace of the Romans. sup. A. M.
    • Asylum's, their liberty restrained. A, M. 4025

      Page [unnumbered]

      A. T.
      • Athens taken by Sylla. infr. A. M. 3918
      • Athenaeus his acts. 4402
      • Athanaeus infests the Nabataeans. 4403
      • Athenians send 20 ships to aid the Ionians. 4213
      • Forsake the Ionians. 4214
      • Are surprized by Mardonius. A. M. 3525. c.
      • Take Sestus, and exact a great sum for the Cap∣tives. J. P. 4235
      • The Ionians revolt to them. 4238
      • They become victors in Cyprus and Cilicia. 2465
      • Take Samos, ana lose it again. 4274
      • Sent Colonies to Notium. 4287
      • They behead Chalcedaeus, the President of the Lacedemonians. 4302
      • The Athenians overcome the Navies of Mindarus, and the Syracusians. 4303
      • They take Cizicum and eight ships. ibid.
      • They have a sea fight with the Lacedaemonians. 4305
      • Whom they conquered by land and sea. 4306
      • Reject peace with the Lacedemonians. 4306
      • They kill the Milesians, take Colophon, put to flight the Syracusian Navy. ib. an. eod,
      • They send Embassadours into Persia. 4307
      • Cyrus rejects their Embassadours. ibid.
      • They make peace with the Lacedemonians. 4310
      • They send Thracibulus with a Navy of 40 saile against the Lacedaemonians. 4324
      • They send phicrates with eight ships against Anaxib as the Laconian. 4325
      • They conquered Cyprus. 4327
      • The Chians Rhodians and other revolt from them. 4356
      • They resist the edict of Alexander. 4390
      • The Athenians army. 4407
      • They call Demetrius and Antigonus Kings. 4408
      • Send Crates to Demetrius. 4427
      • Athenians send three Philosophers Embassadours to the Romans. J. P. 4559
      • Athenio, King of the slaves, is overcome by L. Li∣cinius Lucullus in Sicilia. J. P. 4612
      • He is torn to peces amongst them, whilst they were wrangling. J. P. 4613
      • Athenio, the Embassadour of the Athenians, is sent to Mithridates. A. M. 3916
      • Being sent back by him, exercises the Athenians with Tyranny. infr. J. P. 4626
      • Athenio, Cleopatra's General, beats the Jews in Ara∣ba. A. M. 3973
      • Athanaeus, the brother of Attalas, helps with his Na∣vy against Prusias. infr. A. M. 3850
      • Athenaeus, that forsook Antiochus, dies with hunger. J. P. 4584
      • Athenobius, is sent by Antiochus to Simon. infr. A. M. 3865
      • Athenodorus, the stoick Philosopher, is made Praefect of Cilicia, by Octavianus. A. M. 3975
      • Athronges, a Shepherd, who, when Archelaus was absent, took upon him his Diadem, and by him, at his return, is brought into subjection. infr. A. M. 4001
      • Attalus the first. J. P. 4473
      • Attalus Philadelphus. 4494, 4496
      • Attalus makes a league with the Romans. 4503
      • Delivers the mother of the gods to the Romans. 4509
      • He falls with a Virtigo. 4517
      • Dies the same year. His Gests. 4523, 4524
      • Attalus, the brother of Eumenes, comes to Rome. infr. A. M. 3832
      • Thinking Eumenes was dead, marries his wife, and runs precipitately into her embraces, but yet is par∣doned by his brother. A. M. 3833
      • Is sent to Rome by his brother Eumenes. infr. J. P. 4547
      • He is courteously entertained by all men there, and in hope of his brothers kingdom, but diverted from that conceit by Stratius the Physician. ib. & A. M. 3840. a.
      • Attalus Philometer succeeds his father Eumenes, in the Kingdom of Pergamus. A. M. 3846 a.
      • Being conquered by Prusias, sends his brother to the Senate. J. P. 4559
      • Being driven into Pergamus, is besieged there by Prusias. A. M. 3850
      • Is received most courteously by the Romans. A. M. 3851 a.
      • Favours Nicomedes against his father. A. M. 3856
      • He obtains the Kingdom of the Pergamenians, and defiles it by the punishment of his friends. A. M. 3867
      • His sorrow for his wicked acts. ib. He studies Husbandry. ib. Sends large presents to Scipio Afri∣canus. A. M. 3871
      • He dies. ibid. His Testament, whereby he left the people of Rome his heirs in the Kingdom. A. M. 3871
      • Athilia born. J. P. 3787
      • Married to Jehoram. J. P. 3807
      • The house of Juda then lost the royall seed. 3830
      • Atticus being found plotting against King Mithri∣dates, is slain. infr. J. P. 4647
      B. A.
      • BAasais at war with Asa. J. P. 3774
      • Babylon, by the command of Nimrod, is begun to be built. J. P. 2480
      • Bacchides pitcheth his Tents in Bezeeth. A. M. 3842. d.
      • Slayes those that are running from him. ibid.
      • Is sent into Judaea with Alcimus the second time. 3843. c.
      • Puts to flight the Jews, after the fall of Judas Macchabaeus. infr.
      • Builds fenced Cities in Judea. ibid. d.
      • Alcimus being dead, he returns to Demetrius. A. M. 3845
      • Leaves Judea, and never returns. 3847
      • Bacchides, the Eunuch, is sent by Mithridates to kill his Sisters, Wives, and Concubines. infr. J. P. 4643
      • Bactrians, they revolt, and are overcome by Artax∣erxes. J. P. 4241, 4242
      • Bagoas drinks poison. J. P. 4378
      • Bagoas is killed by Herod. infr. J. P. 4709
      • Balatorus reigns at Tyre. J. P. 4158
      • Balsom no where found but in Judea. sup. A. M. 3971
      • ...

      Page [unnumbered]

      • Baltazar reigns in Babylon. 4159
      • In the last year of his reign, the walls of Babylon are built. 4161
      • Is slain. J. P. 4176
      • Baon, the second King of Egypt, reigns. J. P. 2649
      • Barba takes Apamea. J. P. 4642
      • Bardanes is invited by the Parthians to take, the king∣dom upon him. J. P. 4760
      • Contends with his brother Gotarzes for the Sove∣raignty. ib. infr.
      • Is reconciled with his brother. 4761
      • Overcomes him afterwards levying forces. 4762
      • Whilst he intended to war upon the Romans, is slain by the Parthians. ib. infr.
      • Barnabas is sent to Antioch in Syria. J. P. 4756
      • Baruch writes the Prophesies of Jeremiah, and reads them to the people. J. P. 4117
      • Barzaphernes plots against Hyrcanus and Phasaelus. infr. J. P. 4674
      • Barzillai the Gileadite is born, J. P. 3604
      • Bassus, the Centurion, apprehending Flaccus, who was violent against the Jews, brought him back into Italy. A. M. 4042
      • Bathyllus confesses he brought poison to take away He∣rods life. A. M. 4000
      • Battaces, the Priest of the Great Mother, comes to Rome. A. M. 3903
      • Battus succeeds Arcesilaus in the Kingdom of Cyrenia, J. P. 4139
      B. E.
      • Belesis attains the Kingdom of Babylon. 3967
      • Belibus obtains the Kingdom of Babylon. 4011
      • Belus, the Assyrian, reigns in Babylon. 3392
      • Belgius, a General. 4435
      • Benhadad hinders Baasa in building Rome. 3774
      • Besieges Samaria. 3819
      • Delivers himself up to Achabus. 3814
      • Bera, King of Sodom, with the other petty Kings of Pentapolis, rebells. J. P. 2801
      • Berenice, her revenge and death. 4486
      • Berenice, the Chian, Mithridates's wife is strangled. J. P. 4639
      • Berenice, the daughter of Ptolemaeus Auletes, is set over his Kingdom. A. M. 3947
      • Is put to death by her father. infr. J. P. 4659
      • Berenice, (of whom mention is made in the Acts of the Apostles) is born. A. M. 4031
      • Berodac Baladan, King of Babylon, sends Embassours with presents to Ezechiah. J. P. 4001
      • Bessus binds Darius with golden chains. J. P. 4384
      • Is made General by the Bactrians. ibid.
      • Calls himself King of Persia. ibid.
      • Being left by his party, flies. 4385
      • Being bound and stript of his royal attire, is deli∣vered to Alexander, ib. infr.
      • Bessus his horrid death. the same year.
      • Bethsura is taken by Eupator. infr. A. M. 3841. d.
      • Is brought into subjection by Simon. infr. J. P. 4570
      B. I.
      • Bibulus coming against Ammanus, receives a sad losse. sup. A. M. 3954. a.
      • His two sons are killed in Egypt. ib. c.
      • Cicero's complaints of his letters. ib. infr.
      B. L.
      • Blosius Cumanus kills himself. J. P. 4584
      B. O.
      • Boccharis Saites reigns in Egypt. 3945
      • Boethus, neither good Poet, nor good Common-wealths∣man. infr. J. P. 4673
      • Boristhenes and Isthmus, Lampsacus and Abdera built. J. P. 4059
      • Bosphorans are overcome by Agrippa. J. P. 4700
      • Are delivered to Ptolemei. ibid.
      B. R.
      • Brennus. J. P. 4435, 4436
      • Brithagoras follows Julius Caesar through all nations. J. P. 3946
      • Leaves this World. sup. A. M. 3958
      • M. Brutus, (Caesars murderer) is sent into Cyprus. J. P. 4657
      • He stabs Caesar. infr. J. P. 4670
      • Loosing from Italy with Cassius, comes to Athens. infr. A. M. 3961
      • Both of them possesse themselves of forreign Pro∣vinces. ib. infr.
      • Brutus celebrates his birth-day at Samos. ibid. infr.
      • Macedonia, Illyricum, and all Graecia is decreed to him by the Senate. infr. J. P. 4671
      • Receives great treasures from the wife of Polemi∣crates, for the defence of her son. ib. infr.
      • Sends letters to Caesar Octavianus, by which he ex∣horts him to return to his friendship. Eod. An. prope fin.
      • Takes upon him another kind of spirit in his Epistle to Cicero. ibid.
      • All forreign power is committed to him and Cassius ibid.
      • Brutus makes to Europe. J. P. 4672
      • He takes councel with Cassius at Smyrna, for the ordering of a war against the Triumviri. ibid. infr.
      • Requires mony and Souldiers from the Lycians. ib. infr.
      • Overcomes their army in fight. ibid.
      • Takes the City of the Xanthians. ibid.
      • Enters the Town of the Paranensians. ibid.
      • He had a horrid vision. A. M. 3963
      • The spectral said, I am thy evil Angel, Thou shalt see me again at Philippi, His Army is over∣come, He desired Straton to lend his hand to make him away, who, with one passe, thrust him through, and so he died. ib.
      B. U.
      • Bucephale, the City, is built. J. P. 4387
      • Busiris cruelty. 4243

        Page [unnumbered]

        B. Y.
        • Byzantium and the Chalcedonians cruelty. 4298
        • Byzantium taken by the Ionians. 4214
        • Betrayed to the Atheniaus. 4307
        C. A.
        • CAbira is taken by Lucullus. infr. J. P. 4643
        • Caecilius Bassus counterfeits letters sent to him by Scipio. J. P. 4068
        • Sextus, Caesar being slain, receives his Legion. ib.
        • Engages with C. Antistius upon equall terms. ib. infr.
        • Caesario, whom, tis reported Cleopatra bore to Caesar, is saluted King of Egypt. infr. J. P. 4672
        • Is slain. J. P. 4684. sub. fin.
        • Caesennius Paetus is set over Armenia. J. P. 4678
        • Sends letters to Caesar, full of high-flown words, but void of matter. sup. J. P. 4680
        • Caesius Codrus being accused of bribery, is condemned. sup. A. M. 4026
        • Cain born. J. P. 4011
        • Canian born. J. P. 1835
        • departed this World. J. P. 1945
        • Caiphas succeeds Simon in the High Priesthood. J. P. 4739
        • Cdius Antonius is banished. sup. A. M. 3946
        • Is overcome in fight by Cicero the son. J. P. 4671 suo, fin.
        • Is slain by Clodius. infr. A. M. 3962
        • Caius and Lucius, by the adoption of Augustus, grow more bold. J. P. 4708
        • Caius is designed by Caesar Prince of the youth. 4709
        • Takes Lollia Paulania to wife. A. M. 4003
        • Prepares for an Expedition into Armenia. ib.
        • Caius receives a wound. A. M. 4006
        • Dies of a disease in the City Limyra. ib. infr.
        • Caius Caligula succeeds Tiberius. J. P. 4750
        • His Statues are brought into the Porches of the Jews. infr. J. P. 4751
        • His sister Drusilla being dead, decreed a generall mourning. ib.
        • Made a bridge near 3600 paces over. infr. J. P. 4852
        • Commands a Priest to be made, and a Temple dedi∣cated to him. ib.
        • Is angry with the Jewish Embassadours, because he was not sacrificed to. J. P. 4753
        • Putting by his anger, he esteems them rather misera∣ble than wicked, in that they did not believe he was partaker of the divine nature. ib.
        • Imposes the name of New Jupiter upon his Statues. ib.
        • Being mitigated by the letters of Agrippa, gives command to Petronius to desist placing the Colosse in the Jews Temple. ib.
        • Repenting him of this favour, prepares another Colosse to be carried and placed on a sudden in the Temple. A. M. 4044
        • Admonished by the Diviners to beware of Cassius, in vain uses C. Cassius Longinus cruelly. ib.
        • Is slain by Cheraeas, called also Cossius. J. P. 4754
        • Caius Marius, not enduring to see Metellus returned from banishment, leaves Rome. A. M. 3906
        • Calanus the Gymnosophist Cast himself into aburning pile, and foretells Alexanders death. J. P. 4389
        • Calicritidas requires mony of Cyrus, overcomes Conon of Athens, destroyes divers works, dyed fighting valiantly. J. P. 4308
        • Caleb born. J. P. 3134
        • Callimander, General to Antiochus Cizicenus, is slain. J. P. 4605
        • Callisthenes, by his sons, plots against Alexander. J. P. 4386
        • Calyndenses, revolting from the Cauni, put them∣selves under the Rhodians, by whom they are pro∣tected. A. M. 3842. c.
        • Cambyses, or Ahasuerus, succeeds Cyrus. J. P. 4185
        • Cambapheus betrayes Egypt to him, and Phanes also flees over to him. 4188
        • His Stratagem against Pelusia. 4189
        • Takes Memphis and other Cities of Egypt. ib.
        • His cruelty over the corps of Amasis. ib.
        • He in vain sends his Nval forces against the Carthaginians, and sends against the long-lived Aethiops. 4190
        • Overcomes them, takes his sister to wife, loses the forces he sent against the Amonians in the sands, kills Apis, beats the Priests, and kills his brother. ibid.
        • Kills his sister, stabs Prexaspis's son, which was drinking with him, and acted more cruelties and sacrileges. 4191
        • Leading his army against Magus, is killed with his own sword, falling out of the scbard, and run∣ning into his belly, whose death many prodigies fore∣shewed. 4192
        • Cambyses, a noxious river to the Pompetans, J. P. 4649. infr.
        • Candace her Embassadours can obtain any thing of Caesar. A. M. 2784
        • Candaules reigns in Lydia. J. P. 3679
        • Canidius changing his former opinion, advises Anto∣nius to send back Cleopatra, and engage Caesar in a land fight. infr. A. M. 3973
        • C. Caninius slept not while Consul. J. P. 4670
        • Cappadocia is reduced to a Province. A. M. 4011
        • Caribes obtain liberty of the Romans. sup. A. M. 3838
        • Carneades, the Philosopher, the Athenians Embassa∣dour. J. P. 4559
        • Carthage is destroyed. J. P. 4568
        • The Carthaginians incourage Adriscus to persist in the war against the Romans. J. P. 4566
        • Caspis, a City, is taken by the Jews, with the de∣struction of many of the Citizens. infr. J. P. 4551
        • Cassanders head beaten by Alexander. J. P. 4391
        • Cassanders cruelty to Rhepanes. 4403
        • Towards barzones and his son. 4405
        • His exploits. 4406, 4397, 4398, 4400, 4401, 4402
        • His death. 4416
        • C. Cassius his valour in retaining Syria. sup. A. M. 3952
        • Repells the Parthians. J. P. 4662
        • Overcomes the Jews. ib.
        • Hearing of the Pharsalian destruction, comes

        Page [unnumbered]

        • into Sicilia. A. M. 3956. c.
        • Sails to Pharnaces, to excite him against Caesar. ib. infr.
        • Delivers both himself and his Navy to Caesar. ibid.
        • Strikes Julius Caesar. infr. J. P. 4670
        • Assumes the title of Proconsul. infr. J. P. 4671
        • Brings the City of Syria into his power. ibid.
        • Makes the Jews of his party. ibid.
        • His letters to Cicero. ibid.
        • He exacts 700 talents of silver from Judea. ib.
        • By his horse he oppresses Ariobarzanes. J. P. 4672
        • He went to Brutus into Asia. ib.
        • Besieges Rhodes. ib.
        • Having entred their City, commands 50 of the Citizens to be drag'd to execution, 25 he banisht. ibid.
        • He spoiles all the Rhodians. ib. p. 703
        • Kills Ariobarzanes. ib. p. 704
        • His expostulations and agreement with Brutus. ibid.
        • Engaging in battle at Philippi, although more of the Caesars party were slain, he is deprived of his Tents and Camp. A. M. 3963
        • Thinking the army had been wholly routed, he stab∣ed himself with the same dagger he had murdered Caesar. ib. p. 706
        • Cassius Parmensis, after the destruction at Philippi, receives all that come to him. ib. p. 707
        • Flees to the Athenians. J. P. 4683. p. 751
        • He is slain, (having been also one of Casars mur∣derers) lib.
        • Cassius Longinus takes upon him the Praefecture∣ship of Syria. A. M. 4044
        • Renews the ancient military customs. J. P. 4761 p. 875
        • Cassius Severus, the Oratour, being banished for his evill language, dies for want. A. M. 4027▪ 4036
        • Castor, Mithridates his Praefect, kills Triphon. A. M. 3940. p. 494
        • A certain Castor acquir'd the dominions of Attalus and Dejotares, when they were dead. A. M. 3965
        • Castor Phanagorensis is recorded amongst the friends of the people of Rome. A. M. 3941. p. 603
        • Castor, a youth, accuses his Grandfather A. M. 3960
        • Cathaans, their customs. J. P. 4387
        • Catilines conspiracy. A. M. 3941. p. 602. fin.
        • C. Cato, Tribune of the people, promulgates a law to abrogate Lentulus his rule. A. M. 3948
        • Cato Censorius conceives Philosophers are to be sent Embassadours. J. P. 4559. A. M. 3850
        • His lepid conceit of the three Embassadours. A. M. 3856
        • He dies the 85 year of his age. ib.
        • Cato Minor, travelling over Asia, went on foot. A. M. 3940
        • Comes to Ephesus to salute Pompey. J. P. 4652
        • The Cyprian Expedition is demanded upon him by Clodius. J. P. 4656
        • He entertains Ptolemaeus Auletes with great seve∣rity. sup. A. M. 3947
        • He finds great and royall preparation at Cyprus. J. P. 4657
        • His diffidence, ib. His countenance. J. P. 4658
        • He carries the Cyprian wealth into the City. J. P. 4658
        • Is entertaind joyfully by all, more for his own sake, than for the riches. ib. infr.
        • Helps Pompey in preparing forces. sup. J. P. 4665
        • When Pompey was beaten, went to Corcyra. A. M. 3956. c.
        • Wandring along the sandy deserts of Africa, he came to Leptis. A. M. 3956. d. p. 655
        • Layes violent hands upon himself. J. P. 4668
        • Catullus, Governour of the Pentapolis of Lybia, quells and represses aumult of 2000 Jews. A. M. 4076
        • Hearking to the false accusations of Jonathan, he slew 3000 of them. ib.
        • His entralls bursting out, he died in great horrour of mind and torment of body. ib.
        C. E.
        • Cecrops, the Egyptian, carrying a colony of the Saits with him into Attica, founded the Athenian do∣minion.
        • P. Celer is accused by the Asians. J. P. 4770
        • Cendebaeus Antiochus his Praefect. sup. A. M. 3866
        • Is overcome by John Hyrcanus. ib.
        • Cerinthus the Heresiarch. sup. J. P. 4765
        • Cestius Gallus, being excited thereto by the commo∣tions of the Jews, came from Antiochia into Ju∣daea. sup. A. M. 4070
        • When he was very near taking the Temple, without any just cause he broke up the siege. ib. A. M. 4070
        • He betakes himself to Atipatris with much losse. ibid.
        C. H.
        • Chalcis, the ships of the allies to the Romans, come thither. sup. A. M. 3834
        • Chaereas, who was also called Cassius, kills Caius. A. M. 4044
        • Chalcedon is built. J. P. 4098
        • Chaldaeans fight against the Phoenicians. J. P. 317
        • Nabopollasar reigns over them. 428
        • Teach Alexander the motion of the stars, and wh•••• they consult. 438
        • Chebron reigns in Egypt, J. P. 295
        • Chaderlaomer subdued the Kings of Pentapolis. 2089
        • He routs the petty Kings of Pentapolis with their confederates, and takes Lot prisoner. J. P. 2802
        • Chians sollicite a defection. J. P. 4302
        • Chincitus and Porus reign in Babylon. J. P. 3983
        • Chiemaras exploit. 4525
        • Chrestus, the Suetonian is not thought our L. C. J. P. 4767
        • Chrestus is called Socrates. A. M. 3915
        • Chynaladanus succeeds Saosduchinus. J. P. 4066
        C. I.
        • M. Cicero learns of Molon the Rhodian. J. P. 4627
        • ...

        Page [unnumbered]

        • Sailes into Asia, where he is exercised with the chief Orators. J. P. 4636
        • Declames in Greek. J, P. 4637
        • His judgement of the Jews and their Religion. J. P. 4651
        • He sends a Commentary of his Consul-ship, com∣posed in Greek, by him, to Posidonius. A. M. 3944
        • Becomes an Augur. A. M. 3953
        • Acquires the Province of Cilicia. ibid.
        • Comes to Athens. ib.
        • Takes care of Ariobarzanes, King of Cappadocia. ib. p. 633, 634
        • For his victory justly obtained, he is called Empe∣rour. A. M. 3954. a.
        • Overcomes the Pndenissnsians. ibid.
        • Being received with great admiration in the Cities of Cilicia, goes from Tarsus to Asia. ib. b.
        • Civil dissension takes away the Triumph decreed him by the Senate. A. M. 3955
        • He refuses the Empire put upon him by Cato, not without the hazard of his life. A. M. 3956. c.
        • Makes an Oration for Q. Ligarius before Caesar. A. M. 3959
        • Fearing the power of Antonius, comes to Athens. J. P. 4670
        • He dedicates three books of Offices to his son. A. M. 3963
        • Perswades to prosecute Antonius in war. sup. J. P. 4671
        • Vpon the coming of the Triumvirs, he departs the City. A. M. 3962
        • It slain by the Emissaries of Antonius. ib.
        • Cilicia is subjugated to the Romans. sup. J. P. 4651
        • Cimmerians, they passe out of Europe into Asia. J. P. 4774
        • Cimon takes many Cities from the Persians. 4243
        • Overcomes the Persians both at sea and land. Took both the Cyprian and Phoenician fleets. J. P. 4244
        • Cast down all Chersonese before the Athenians. 4245
        • Is sent into Cyprus with a Navy. J. P. 4264
        • Departs this life. J. P. 4265
        • Cinna and Carbo are cruel to the most famous Romans. sup. A. M. 3920
        C. L.
        • Claudius Tiberius, see Tiberius.
        • Claudius Caesar is declared Emperour by the Souldi∣ers. J. P. 4750
        • Sends Mithridates Iberus home to receive his Kingdom. ib. infr.
        • Restrains the Jews from commotions, byt yet permits them the use of their ancestors rites. ib.
        • Sends Agrippa to the charge of his Kingdom. ib.
        • Permits to the Jews, the custody of the stole. J. P. 4756
        • Banishes Cymanus. A. M. 4056
        • Declares of giving the Coans libetry. ibid.
        • Is made away. A. M. 4058
        • Claudius Felix is destin'd Procuratour for Judea, A. M. 4056
        • Clearchus, the Lacedemonian, is by Cyrus made Ge∣neral of his forces. J. P. 4511
        • Clearchus, the Tyrant of Heraclea. J. P. 4350
        • Is slain in the Bacchanalian feast. 4361
        • Clearchus of Pontus. 4426
        • Cleochares, whom Mithridates had placed over the Sinopensians, behaved himself Tyrannically. J. P. 4644
        • Cleomenes, King of the Lacedemonians. J. P. 4491, 4493
        • Cleon contracts an army of slaves. J. P. 4645
        • Cleopatra, the daughter of Ptolomy, is taken from Alexander her husband, and given to Demetrius Soter. J. P. 4568
        • Cleopatra, Philometors sister, and wife, endeavours to confirm his fathers Kingdom upon her son. J. P. 4569
        • Cleopatra, the wife of Demetrius Nicator, offers her self in marriage, and her Kingdom to Antiochus, the brother of Demetrius, her captive husband. A. M. 3864
        • Cleopatra, the mother of Antiochus Grypus, is killed with the poison she prepared for her son. J. P. 4594
        • Cleopatra, the daughter of Ptolemeus Lathurus, the wife of Ptolemaeus Alexander, reigned six moneths. J. P. 4633
        • Cleopatra, the sister of Ptolemaeus, stirs up Caesar against her brother. A. M. 3957. a.
        • Obtains the Kingdom of Caesar, who was inslaved in her love at the first sight. J. P. 4667
        • One of her brothers being drowned, she is joyned in marriage with the other. ib.
        • Bears a son to Caesar, which she calls Caesarion. A. M. 3957. c.
        • After Caesars departure, she is said to have had to do with the elder son of Pompey the Great. ib.
        • She comes to Rome. infr. J. P. 4668
        • Sends four Legions to Dolabella. infr. J. P. 4671
        • Denies forces to Cassius, threatningly requiring them. A. M. 3962
        • Suffering ship-wrack as she went to Caesar and An∣tonius, she returned home. sup. A. M. 3963
        • Comes to Antonius. J. P. 4673
        • Returns into Egypt. A. M. 3964
        • Instead of the old Library at Alexandria, she built a new one. J. P. 4676
        • Fearing least Octavia might win Antonius from her, she counterfeits as she were dying. J. P. 4679
        • She moves Antonius to revenge Aristobulus his death upon Herod. J. P. 4680
        • She obtains of Antonius certain parts of Judea and Arabia, with many Cities. ib.
        • Sollicits Herod to lye with her. ib.
        • In the name of Isis, gives answers to the people. A. M. 3971
        • She gives the souldiers thirty thousand talents, and provision all along in the war. J. P. 4681
        • She canvases the suspition of Antonius concerning her. A. M. 3973
        • Being terrified with a prodigy, she prevails with Antonius to engage in battle with Caesar. J. P. 4689
        • And to fight at sea. ib.
        • Giving the sign to her party, she fled. ib.
        • That she might saile the safer into Egypt, she adorn∣ed her ship, as if victrix. A. M. 3974
        • Puts to death those she hath any spleen to. A. M. 3974
        • Endeavours to passe the Isthmus, to avoid both war and servitude. ibid.
        • ...

        Page [unnumbered]

        • Her divers sorts of poison, she gathered. sup. J. P. 4684
        • Privately sends a Crown and Scepter of gold to Caesar. ib.
        • She is privately promised impunity if she would kill Antonius. ib.
        • By Thyrsus his speeches, she is made to believe that Caesar is in love with her. ib. infr.
        • Caesar answers Cleopatra's Embassy openly by crim∣niating, but privately with fair promises. infr. J. P. 4684
        • Cleopatra covers the betraying of Peleusium, by the death of Seleucus his wife and children, who betrayed it. ib.
        • She makes use of Olympus the Physician, to bring a consumption upon her self. ib.
        • From this enterprize, she is detered by threats to∣wards her children, if she proceeded. ib.
        • She dies by the biting of Aspicks. ib.
        • Caesar carries her image, with an Aspick fixed at her arm, in his Triumph. ib.
        • Caesar takes care for to interre her nobly. ib.
        • The time of her death and reign. ib.
        • Cleopatra 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, being led in Triumph, is given to Juba in marriage. J. P. 4685
        • Cleophis, Queen, Alexanders Whore. J. P. 4380
        • Bears a son to Alexander. J. P. 4387
        • Clitae, a Nation, is brought into subjection by M. Tre∣bellius. J. P. 4749
        • C. Clodius obtains the Province of Asia. A. M. 3949
        • Clytus slain by Alexander. J. P. 4385
        • Cneius Octavius, in reverence to the religion of the Dioscuri, leaves Perseus untoucht in the Temple of Castor and Pollux. A. M. 3836. d.
        • Being the chief in the Roman Embassy, is slain at Laodicea, by Leptines. A. M. 3842. c.
        • A Statue is decreed to him. ib. b.
        • Cneius Dolabella is sent into Cilicia. sup. A. M. 3925
        • Being accused of bribery, is condemned. sup. A. M. 3926
        • Cneius Domitius Calvinus administers the affairs of Asia, and the adjacent Provinces. sup. A. M. 3957
        • In running over to Caesar, although he presently ex∣pired, yet gave an example to others of deserting Antonius. infr. A. M. 3973
        • Cneius Piso is constituted successor to Germanicus. A. M. 4021
        • His friendship is renounced by Germanicus. A. M. 4023
        • Receiving news of Caesars death, rejoyces. ib.
        • Is accused as guilty of his death. J. P. 4733
        • Concluding himself undone, cuts his own throat. ibid.
        • Cn. Pompeius, see Pompeius.
        • Cneius Sentius is chosen president of Syria. A. M. 4023
        • Cnidians have liberty granted by Caesar. A. M. 3956. d.
        C. O.
        • Codropolis, the bound of the Empire, divided between Antonius and Octavianus. infr. J. P. 4674
        • Comagena, Augustus gives it to one Mthridates. sup. A. M. 3985
        • C Calgulan to Antonius. infr. J. P. 4750
        • Coment, one shines to the bignesse of the Sun. infr. A. M. 3854. See J. P. 4579. and A. M. 3881.
        • Another after the death of Caesar. sup. A. M. 3961
        • Connacorix betrayes the Heraclians to the Romans. A. M. 3935
        • Conon loses the Athenian Navy. J. P. 4309
        • Writes to Artaxerxes, and by him is made General of the war by sea. 4316
        • Fills Rhodes with Egyptian provision. 4319
        • Going to the King of the Persians, accuses Tissa∣phernes, the same year. Overcomes the Lacede∣monians. J. P. 4320
        • Builds the Athenian walls. J. P. 4321
        • Is kept in bonds by the Sardians ib.
        • Is brought to the King. the same year.
        • Conons acts and death. 4386 & 4387
        • Consuls, being afraid of Octavianus, flee to Antonius. J. P. 4682
        • Coponius, the first Procuratour of Judea, after it was formed into a Province. A. M. 4011
        • Corinth is overturned by L. Mummius the Consul. A. M. 3843. c.
        • Cornelius Gallus, by Octavianus his permission, posses∣ses Paretonium. infr. J. P. 4684. p. 756
        • He, compassing about the Navy of Antonius, partly burnt, and partly sunck it. ibid.
        • By a voluntary death, he prevents the condemna∣tion of the Senate. A. M. 3978. p. 768
        • Cornelius, the Centurion, is warned by an Angel to send for the Apostle Peter. A. M. 4044. sub. fin.
        • Cornelius Tacitus relates how he suffered under Pontius Pilate. p. 847
        • Cornelia, wife to Pompey, and Sextus her son, flee again into Cyprus. A. M. 3956. d. p. 651
        • Cornificus is sent to the Syrian war against Caecilius Bassus. infr. J. P. 4670
        • Caesar being slain, old Africa is given him. ib.
        • Cosis, brother to King Oraeses, is slain by Pompey. J. P. 4649. p. 589
        • Cosser are subjugated by Alexander. J. P. 4390
        • Cossutianus Capito, is by law condemned of bribery. 4770
        • Costabaru (by a new kind of divorce) is rejected by his wife Salome, the wife of Herod. A. M. 3978
        • Cotta in vain besieges Heraclea. sup. A. M. 3934
        • Having taken, rifles it. A. M. 3935
        • Is therefore called Ponticus. J. P. 4645
        • Is deprived of it. J. P, 4646. p. 568
        • Cotyis receives Armenia the Lesse, from Caligula. infr. J. P. 4751
        C. R.
        • Crassus, the High Priest, makes war against Aristo∣nicus. A. M. 3873
        • Most skillfull in the Greek tongue. ib. infr.
        • His severity against the 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. ib.
        • His death. A. M. 3874
        • Cretensians, being by the ears amongst themselves, by the coming of Embassadours, are put in hope of peace again. A. M. 3830
        • ...

        Page [unnumbered]

        • By the Senate they are forbid the change of mony. J. P. 4620
        • They disagreed amongst themselves, about what thy should do when the Romans imposed such hard conditions upon them. J. P. 4645
        • Being besieged, asswage their thirst with urin. J. P. 4646
        • Critolaus, the Athenian Philosopher, Embassadour to the Romans. J. P. 4559
        • Croesus is born into the World. J. P. 4117
        • Reigns in Lydia. 4152
        • To him the Sophists and Solon flock. 4153
        • Loses his son and his kingdom. ib. 4153
        • Consults the Delphick oracle. 4166
        • Passes the river Halys, is overcome by Cyrus, con∣demned to be burnt, and delivered. 4166
        • Having left his bonds, complains at Delphos of the Oracle. the same year.
        • Cruelty to be wondrrd at. J. P. 4510
        C. U.
        • Cumerians and others accuse Alcibiades. J. P. 4307
        • Cuspius Fadus is made President of all the Kingdom of Agrippa. sup. A. M. 4048
        • Does his endeavour to scour Judea of robbers. ib.
        C. Y.
        • Cyaxares succeeds Phraortes. J. P. 4079
        • overcomes the Assyrians in battle. 4080
        • Cyaxares, the son of Astyages, born. 4114
        • Succeeds Astyages. 4154
        • Cydoniats, casting off all respect to their covenant, set upon the Apolloniats, and slay the men. infr. J. P. 4545
        • Cyprus again brought into bondage. J. P. 4214
        • The Cyprian ten-years war is finished. 4329
        • The Cyprian Cities revolt from the Persians. 4363
        • Cyrenian Kingdom ends. J. P. 4283
        • Cyrene the Province is left by will to the people of Rome. A. M. 3929
        • The Cyrenians and Asians obtain a rescript from Augustus, to confirm their priviledges. J. P. 4705
        • Cyrus prepares to rebell against his brother. J. P. 4310
        • Leads an army into Asia against his brother. J. P. 4313
        • He is slain in battle, whose head was afterwards carried in Triumph, and his arm by Artaxerxes, the same year.
        • Alexander rebuilds the ruined Sepulcher of Cyrus. J. P. 4389
        • Cyrus is born. J. P. 4115
        • Called into Media by Astyages his grand-father. 4128
        • Is made General of the Persian army, by Cambyses his father. 4155
        • Overcomes Armenius with his son. 4157
        • With Cyaxares he overcomes the Babylonians and Craesus. 4158
        • Invades upon the borders of the Babylonians, and puts to flight the Gadarens. The same year.
        • Sends an army under Adusius to the Carians. 4167
        • Subdues Phrygia by Hystaspes his deligence. 4168
        • Contends against the Ecbatans, and disarms the Lydians, the same year.
        • Wars upon the Assyrians, and diverts the channel of the river Gyndus, in which he had lost 360 Horse. 4174
        • Routs the Chaldeans, and besiges Babylon. 4175
        • Makes the River fordable, and invades the City. 4176
        • Marries the daughter and heir of Cyaxares. 4176
        • Gives leave to the Jews to return into their country. J. P. 4178
        • How he died, uncertain. 4185
        • Cyrus sent by his father against the Athenians. 4307
        • Kills his Couzin-Germains. 4309
        • Cyzicum, the siege is broke up. A. M. 3932
        • The Cyzicenians lose their liberty. A. M. 4028
        D. A.
        • DAmocides, Darius his Physician. J. P. 4193
        • Daniel interprets the Kings dream, and is ho∣noured with his companions. 4111
        • His dream of the four beasts. 4159
        • His vision of the Ram and Goat. 4161
        • Expounds to Baltazar the writing on the wall. 4176
        • Is cast into the Lyons Den by Darius. 4176
        • Whilst he praies, the Angel Gabriel instructs him. 4177
        • His vision at the River Tigris. 4180
        • Darius, the son of Hystaspes, is born. 4165
        • Darius, the Mede, receives the command of Chaldaea from Cyrus. 4176
        • Darius gets the Kingdom by the neighing of his Horse. 4193
        • Takes Atossa, or Vashti, to wife, kills Oraetos, hurts his foot, and is healed. 4193
        • Confirms the edict of Cyrus, for the building of the Temple. 4195
        • Kills Itaphernes, with his son, the same year, makes a great banquet, in which he repudiates Vashti, 4195
        • Hester is chosen. 4196
        • Sends his Navy to the Cycladae. 4211
        • Exacts tribute. 4219
        • Departs this life. 4229
        • Darius Ochus dies. 4310
        • Darius, one, of a servant, made King by Bagoas the Eunuch. 4378
        • Sends Sabelletes into Samaria the same year.
        • His numerous army. 4381
        • Is angry with Caridemus. The same year.
        • Delivers the command of Memnon to Pharnabazes, ibid. Passes Euphrates, rejects the advice of the Graecians, escapes Alexander on a Mare. His mother and daughters are taken. ib. an. eod.
        • Darius offers his daughter in marriage to Alex∣ander. 4383
        • Flies out of the battle on a Mare. ib. an. eod.
        • Alexander possesses his riches. The same year.
        • Is led away Captive. 4384
        • Is slain the same year.
        • Datames, the Noble man, opposes Darius. J. P. 4352
        • David is born. J. P. 3629
        • ...

        Page [unnumbered]

        • Anointed. 3951
        • Retreats to King Akish. 3654
        • Kills the Gessurites, &c. J. P. 3658
        • Leaving the Philistins, he makes for Ziglag. 3659
        • Deplores Sauls death, and is anointed King in He∣bron the same year. ib.
        • Marries Maarchae. ib.
        • His party, and that of Ishboseth, disagree. 3661
        • Abner revolss to him. 3666
        • Whom Joab slew the same year. ibid.
        • He is the third time anointed. 3666
        • Possesses Jerusalem. 3666
        • Infests the Philistins with a double losse. 3667
        • He builds Sion. 3668
        • He tells Nathan his intention of building the Tem∣ple. 3670
        • Overcomes the Syrians of Damascen. ib.
        • His Embassadours are evilly intreated by Hanun. By Joab he routs the Ammonites and Syrians. 3677
        • The conquered Syrians serve him. 3678
        • He pollutes Bathsheba with adultery. 3678
        • Being convicted by Nathan, repents. 3680
        • Numbring the people, offends God. 3697
        • Assignes the Levites their Offices. 3698
        • Takes care to have Solomon anointed. 3699
        • He departs this life the same year. ib.
        D. E.
        • Debora routs Jabinius. J. P. 3249
        • Decimius his moderation amongst the Rhodians. A. M. 3836. d.
        • Decennal playes are celebrated. sup. A. M. 4038
        • Decimus Brutus, one of Caesars Percussors, at the command of M. Antonius, is butchered. sup. A. M. 3962
        • Betrayes a shameful timorousnesse in his death. ib.
        • Deices built Ecbatan. J. P. 4006
        • Enlarges his kingdom to the River Halys. 4626
        • Dejotarus kills Mithridates his Prefects. A. M. 3932
        • Receives Armenia the Lesse from Pompey. A. M. 3940, p. 594, 595
        • Dejotares, the son, took Cicero's children with him into his Kingdom. A. M. 3953. p. 633
        • Intreats Domitius Calvinus to aid him against Pharnaces. A. M. 3957. a. p. 657
        • Submitting himself to Caesar, notwithstanding loses the Lesse Armenia. A. M. ib. a. p. 668
        • Caesar being dead, he recovers his lost possessions. p. 679. A. M. 3960
        • Goes over unto Caesar. A. M. 3973. P. 747
        • Dellius, the Historian, is in evil familiarity with An∣tonius. infr. A. M. 3968. p. 727
        • Delos for the sanctity of the place, made certain co∣venants with the enemies, meeting there together mutually. A. M. 3836. b.
        • Is robbed by Athenodorus the Pyrate. sup. A. M. 3936
        • Demas leaves Saint Paul. J. P. 4779
        • Demetrius besiges Petra. J. P. 4303
        • Is sent to Babylon. ib.
        • He frees Halicarnassus. ib.
        • The Gests of Demetrius Antigonus. 4402
        • Demetrius Poliorcetes his acts. 4408, 4412, 4426, 4427, 4428
        • Demetrius Phalereus. 4437
        • Demetrius King of Egypt. 4471
        • Departs this World. 4481
        • Demetrius, the son of Seleucus Philopator, in vain seeks restitution of his fathers kingdom from the Romans. A. M. 3841. c.
        • Consults his flight from Rome. A. M. 3842. c.
        • Is carried into Lycia. ibid.
        • Kills Lysias. ibid.
        • Obtains the sir-name of Soter from the Babyloni∣ans. A. M. 3842. d.
        • Being incensed against Judas Macchabaeus, by the accusation of Alcimus, sends Nicanor General a∣gainst the Jews. A. M. 3843. a.
        • Catches Orophernes plotting against him. A. M. 3850
        • Commands he should be kept bound at Seleucia. A. M. 3851. a.
        • Carries himself so that he grows odious to all. ib. c.
        • Prepares war against Alexander Balas. ib.
        • Compasses the friendship of the Jews. sup. J. P. 4562
        • Is slain in war. infr. A. M. 3854
        • Demetrius, the elder son of Demetrius Soter, hearing of the sloth of Alexander Balas, comes with an army into Cilicia. J. P. 4566
        • His obteining the sole possession of Syria, and his cruelty towards the souldiers of Ptolemy. A. M. 3859
        • He confirms the Priesthood to Jonathan. J. P. 4569
        • By sending away his souldiers, he makes them his enemies. ibid.
        • Demetrius Nicator rages against his enemies. A. M. 3860
        • Exceeds his fathers cruelty. ib.
        • Afflicts Jonathan. ib.
        • Afterwards makes friendship with him. A. M. 3682
        • Determines to war upon the Parthians. A. M. 3863
        • Losing his army, falls into the enemies hands. ib. infr.
        • At Cleopatra's call, makes war upon Egypt. A. M. 3877
        • In his absence, the Antiochians and cities of Syria revolt. J. P. 4586
        • Being overcome, makes for Tyre. A. M. 3878
        • Divers relations of his death. ib.
        • Demetrius Bucaerus, the fourth son of Antiochus Gry∣pus is made King of Damascus. A. M. 3912
        • Dercillidas gains many cities in a short time. J. P. 4315
        • Makes articles with Pharnabazes. 4316
        • Passes into Syria, and there makes peace with Phar∣nabazes and Tissaphernes. 4317
        D. I.
        • Diana's Temple is burnt. J. P. 4348
        • Diana's Temple is rifled by Prusias. A. M. 3849
        • Dicaearchus wicked. J. P. 4518
        • Diaeus, the Praetor of the Achaeans, is overcome by L. Mummius the Consul, A. M. 3858
        • Didio, the gladiators that fought for Antonius, deliver themselves to him. A. M. 3974
        • Dino deals with his Rhodians, not to send ships to the Romans. J. P. 4543
        • Receives his punishment. A. M. 3836. d.
        • ...

        Page [unnumbered]

        • Dio, chief of the Alexandrian Embassy, is treache∣rously slain. J. P. 4657
        • Diocles Phaenix, the Captive at Terentia, being be∣stowed upon Cicero's wife, if by her manumitted. A. M. 3976
        • Diodatus exhorts Elmalcuel to deliver up to him Antiochus, the son of Alexander, that he might restore him to his Kingdom. J. P. 4569
        • Compels Demetrius to flee, when he had set the Crown upon young Antiochus his head. J. P. 4570
        • His civility toward Jonathan. ib.
        • Kills Antiochus Theos treacherously. A. M. 4571
        • Diodorus, Mithridates his Praetor, in favour of the King, slew the Senate at Adramyttium. infr. J. P. 4629
        • Straves himself to death. ibid.
        • Dionysius, one that went down into Alexanders vault. J. P. 4391
        • Dionysius, the King of Heraclea, dies. 4409
        • Dionysius the Astronomer. 4429
        • Dionysius Halicarnassus begins to write books of the Antiquities of the Romans. A. M. 3997
        • Dionysius, Mithridates his General, being dragged out of the den, drinks the poison he carried ready about him, and so died. infr. J. P. 4642
        • Dionysius, that wrote concerning the foundation of the World, is sent by Augustus into the East. A. M. 4003
        • Dionysius, the Areopagite, is converted to the faith. J. P. 4767
        • Dioxippus, being unarmed, slew an armed Macedon. J. P. 4388
        D. O.
        • Dolabella, see Cneius.
        • Dolabella, the Consul, breaks into Asia. infr. A. M. 3961
        • There behaves himself unworthly. J. P. 4671
        • Is judged an enemy by the Senate. ibid.
        • Cassius and Brutus have commission to prosecute him. ib. infr.
        • Coming into Cilicia, overcomes Cassius his guards.
        • Comes to Laodicea. ib.
        • Is overcome in fight by Cassius. ib. infr.
        • Having taken Laodicea, yields his neck to the axe. ibid.
        • P. Dolabella, Proconsul of Africa, kills Tacfarinates, and puts an end to the Numidian war. A. M. 4027
        • Domitius Corbulo is made President for the preserving of Armenia. A. M. 4058
        • Contends with Quadratus. J. P. 4788
        • Entring Armenia, takes some Castles. A. M. 4061
        • Subjugates all Armenia. infr. J. P. 4773
        • Goes thence into Syria. sup. A. M. 4064
        • His power is enlarged. J. P. 4776
        • Doros, being hired to it by Felix, kills Jonathan the High Priest. J. P. 4765
        • Doris, the wife of Herod, is by him thrown out of the Palace. A. M. 4000
        • Doritae, they having placed Caesars statue in the Temple, are corrupted by Petronius. sup. J. P. 4755
        • Dorylaus is made General by the Cnossians. A. M. 3879
        • Dorylaus, Mithridates his General, is routed by Sylla. infr. J. P. 4584
        • Dositheus, and Sosipater, Judas Macchabaeus his Captains, kill above ten thousand at Corax. A. M. 3841. c.
        D. R.
        • Drusilla, Herod Agrippa's daughter, is born. J. P. 4751
        D. Y.
        • Dynamis, Asanders widow, Pharnaces his daughter, after Scribonius his death, is given in marriage to Polemon. J. P. 4700
        E. C.
        • ECbatana, a region of Media, the extent of it. J. P. 4389
        • Ecclipses, three remarkable ones. J. P. 3923, 3943, 3944
        • An horrible Ecclipse of the Sun. 4404
        • An Ecclipse of the Moon, is observed at Alexan∣dria. A. M. 3830
        • Other Ecclipses. A. M. 3863, 3940, 4000, 4018, 4050
        • An Ecclipse of the Sun almost totall. J. P. 4610
        • Another before the civil war between Caesar and Pompey. A. M. 3954
        • Other Ecclipses. A. M. 4008, J. P. 4758. A. M. 4062. A. M. 3954. d.
        E. H.
        • Ehud kills Eglon. J. P. 3389
        E. L.
        • Ela succeeds Biasa. 3784
        • Is taken away by Zimri, with all the family of Baasa. 3785
        • Eleazar the High Priest. 4437
        • Eleazarus endures torments for his religion. J. P. 4547
        • Eleazar Avaran kills an Elephant, by whose weight he was quel'd to death. A. M. 3841. a.
        • Eleasarus, a man of five cubits high. sup. A. M. 4041
        • Eleazarus, the son of Diana, Prince of the Thieves, is brought bound to Rome. J. P. 4768
        • Eleazarus, the son of Ananias the High-Priest, gives testimony of a publick revolt from the Romans. infr. J. P. 4779
        • Elias taken up in a fiery Chariot. J. P. 3818
        • Elizeus miraculously supplies the army with water. J. P 3819
        • Elizabeth, the wife of Zachary, conceives. A. M. 3999
        • Elon judges Israel. J. P. 3539
        • Elulaeus, King of the Tyrians, reduced the revolting Gitraeans.
        E. N.
        • Enoch is born. J. P. 1332
        • Enoch is translated. 1697
        • Enoch, the son of Seth, is born. J. P. 945
        • Departs this life. 1850

          Page [unnumbered]

          E. P.
          • Epaphroditus, the messenger of the Philippians, admi∣nisters to S. Paul. A. M. 4068
          • Ephesians overcome the Athenians. J. P. 4306
          • Ephesus deluged. J. P. 4422
          • The Ephesians are secretly fined by Sylla. J. P. 4630
          • Ephron, the City, utterly demolished. A. M. 3841. c.
          • Epurates, the General of Antiochus Cicizenus, being corrupted with mony, betrayes Scythopolis to the Jews. J. P. 4605
          • Epoch of the Egyptians, called Alkept, whence deri∣ved. sup. A. M. 3980
          • Epicurus opens his school. J. P. 4404
          E. R.
          • Eratosthenes dies. J. P. 4520
          • Eros, when he saw Antonius (for that he desired) a∣bout to slay himself, cut his own throat. J. P. 4684 p. 758
          E. S.
          • Esaias the Prophets authority is unjustly pretended by Onias, for the building of a Temple in Egypt. infr. A. M. 3858
          • Esaias and Joel were famous in Judea, Jonas, Hoseah, and Anios, in Israel. J. P. 3906
          • Esarchaddon, the King of Assyria, possesses the King∣dom of Babylon. 403
          • Esau is born hairy. 2878
          • He takes two Hittites to wife. 2918
          • Esdras, the writer of the four books of Esdras. 4156
          E. V.
          • Evagoras, King of Cyprus, first Victor, but after conquered by the Persians. J. P. 4328
          • Sends an Embassy of peace to Artaxerxes. 4329
          • Is beheaded by the treachery of Nicocles the Eu∣nuch. J. P. 4340
          • Eudoxus is famous in Egypt. 4348
          • Evechous, or Belus, begins his reign. J. P. 2952
          • Euergetes is called Cacergetes and Physcon. sup. A. M. 3836. a.
          • Evilmerodach succeeds Nebuchadnezar. J. P. 4152
          • Is slain. 4154
          • Eumelus is overcome by his brother Satyrus. 4404
          • Is slain. ib. his cruelty. 4405
          • Eumelus, King of Bosphorus died, 4410
          • Eumenes flees from Leonnatus. J. P. 4391
          • Is made Governour of Cappadocia by Perdiccas. 4392
          • Eumenes his acts. 4406. & 4394, 4395. to 4398
          • Is betrayed and killed. 4399
          • Eumenes perishes by drunkennesse. 4473
          • Eumenes his Gests. 4523, 4524
          • Eumenes his Embassy. 4530
          • Sends his brothers to Rome. 4534
          • Eumenes prepares war against Perseus, and come to Chalcis with his brothers, Attalus and Athenaeus. J. P. 4543
          • His honours are taken away, by the common vote of the Achaeans. A. M. 3835
          • They are restored again by the means of Attalus. ibid.
          • Divers things are delivered concerning him. A. M. 3836 a.
          • Coming to Rome, is commanded to depart out of Egypt. A. M. 3838
          • He dies. A. M. 3845. c.
          • Euaeuch, Cleopatra's Eunuch kil'd himself with Asps. J. P. 4684
          • Eunus, a servant, by birth a Syrian, is the Author of the civil war in Sicily. J. P. 4580
          • Eupator gathers a mighty army against the Jews. A. M. 3841. d.
          • Violates his oath made to the Jews. infr. J. P. 4553
          • Euphranor, the Rhodian, dies fighting gallantly in a sea-fight. sup. A. M. 3957. b.
          • Eurydice. J. P. 4406
          • Eusebius corrected. J. P. 4579
          • Eutychus, Agrippa's freed man, betrayes him to Tibe∣rius. A. M. 4040.
          • Eutychus, a youth, is restored to life by Saint Paul J. P. 4673
          E Z.
          • Ezechias is born. J. P. 3962
          • Is made partner in the Kingdom with his father A∣chaz. 3987
          • He purges the Temple. 3988
          • Bruises the Brazen Serpent, renews the Law of Tithes. The same year.
          • Obtains health from a deadly Vlcer, and obtained the propagation of life. 4001
          • Is confirmed by the with drawing of the Sun-shine, boasts of his treasures to the Babylonians, and is buried. ib.
          • Ezechiel hath his vision, and is called. J. P. 4119
          • Is carried to Jerusalem by the spirit. 4126
          • Prophesies against Egypt. 4125
          • And against Tyre. 4126
          • His vision concerning the restoration of the Church. 4140
          • Ezra is sent to Jerusalem by Artaxerxes, fasts, weeps, and congratulates the people. J. P. 4247
          • Reads aud expound the Law of God. 4260
          F. A.
          • FAction at Jerusalem divided into three parts a∣gain returns to be but of two. A. M. 4073. J. P. 4783
          • Famine under Claudius Caesar. J. P. 4756
          • Feasts of dedication instituted. A. M. 3840. a.
          F. E.
          • Felix is overcome by Phasaelus. infr. J. P. 4672
          • Felix, the Procurator of Judea, is taken with Dru∣silla. J. P. 4767
          • Trembles at Pauls preaching. sup. A. M. 4064
          • Asswages the raging Jews. A. M. 4064
          • Leaves Paul bound. J. P. 4772

            Page [unnumbered]

            F. I.
            • Fimbria indulges his Souldiers the spoiling of their fellows. A. M. 3919
            • His power is nul'd by Flaccus. J. P. 4629
            • Incites the Souldiers against Flaccus. ibid.
            • Kills Flaccus, the Roman Consular at least, if not Consul, Is called Emperour, shews his cruelty to the Standers by, trussing them up, least the Crosses should seem to be made in vain. ib. 4629
            • He sets upon his enemies in their sleep, and puts to flight Mithridates. The same year.
            • Receives a great part of Asia, Takes the City of the Ilienses the tenth day, of which he bragged, as if greater than Memnon. ibid.
            • When he could by no means incite his souldiers a∣gainst Sylla's army, he wounded himself with his own sword. J. P. 4630
            • Is made an end of by his servant, who likewise kil∣led himself. ibid.
            F. L.
            • Flaccus Abillius made President of Egypt. A. M. 4035
            • Endeavours to make the Alexandrian Jews obnoxious to Caius. J. P. 4751. & 4753
            • Is beaten out of the Senate by the Jews. sup. A. M. 4042
            • At length is slain by Caius his command. ib. infr.
            • Flaccus Pomponius dies. J. P. 4747
            • Flavius Gallus being struck through with a dart by the Parthians, dies of it. infr. A. M. 3967
            F. O.
            • Fonteius Capito is sent by Antonius to bring Cleopatra into Syria. infr. A. M. 3968
            • Is absolved. A M. 4028
            F. U.
            • Fulvia, the wife of Antonius, carries her self like a man towards Octavianus. infr. J. P. 4673
            • She departs this World. 4674
            • Furnius is sent by Antonius into Africa. A. M. 3965
            G. A.
            • WHo are to be understood by 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. A. M. 3979
            • A. Gabinius is sent by Sylla to Murena. A. M. 3973
            • Goes into Syria. J. P. 4639
            • Overcomes his son Alexander Aristobulus. J. P. 4677
            • Reduces the Polity of the Jews into the form of an Aristocrasie. ib. infr.
            • Sends back Aristobulus with his sons to Rome. infr. J. P. 4658
            • Letting fall his Parthian design, he goes against the Alexandrians for gains-sake. ib. and A. M. 3949
            • Having taken Archelaus, lets him go for mony. J. P. 4650
            • Whom he afterwards slew in fight. the same year.
            • Sends away Mithridates and Orsanes. ib. infr.
            • Is accused by Cicero, ib. the Consuls studie to please him. ib. infr.
            • He returns into Italy. infr. J. P. 4660
            • Three factions peach him, loses his soveraignty, being condemned of bribery. ib. infr.
            • Gabriel the Angel is sent to Zacharias. sup. A. M. 3999
            • To the Blessed Virgin Mary. J. P. 4709
            • Gadarens being accused before Herod, are let go. A. M. 3983
            • Galaaditis, her Cities taken by Judas Macchabaeus. A. M. 3881. a.
            • The Queen of the Galaadens wars with the Parthians. J. P. 4623
            • Galatia is made the Province of the Romans. infr. A. M. 3979
            • The Galatians infest the Kingdom of Emen J. P. 4547
            • The Senate grants them the use of their own Laws. infr, J. P. 4548
            • The Galatians receive St. Paul with great joy. A. M. 4059
            • Erring, by an Epistle wrote by him, are recalled to truth. A. M. 4062
            • Galba is slain. J. P. 4782
            • Galileans contest with the Samaritans. sup. A. M. 4056
            • Gallio, brother to L. Annaus Seneca, Proconsul of Achaia. A. M. 4059
            • Gallograecia. J. P. 4438
            • Gangaidan Nations, where. J. P. 4387
            • Ganymedes traduces Arsinoe to the Egyptians. infr. A. M. 3957. a.
            • Gaos, being Praetor of a Naval army, revolts from Artaxerxes. J. P. 4329
            • By the deceit of some of them, is slain. 4331
            • Garamants, their King sends an Embassadour to Rome. A. M. 4027
            • Gaza is taken by Alexander. J. P. 4382
            • Whence the Gazentians deduce their account. A. M. 3944
            G. E.
            • Gedalia is made Prefect of the remainders of the Jews, and slain. J. P. 426
            • Gedeon vanquishes the Madionites, chastises the Suc∣cuthans, &c. Kills Zeba and Zalmuna, made an Ephod of their Ear-rings. J. P. 3469
            • Gela, a City of Sicily, built. 4037
            • Gellius Publicola laies a plot for M. Brutus. A. M. 3962
            • Geminius acquaints Antonins how dangerous his cause was at Rome. infr. J. P. 4682
            • Geminius, a famous Mathematitian. J. P. 4637
            • Georgius Syncellus is questioned. sup. A. M. 3980
            • Germanicus, son of Drusus, at Augustus's compul∣sion, is adopted by Tiberius. A. M. 4007
            • The east is ordered by him. A. M. 4021
            • He consults the Oracle of Apollo. A. M. 4022
            • Travels into Armenia. ib.
            • Visits Aegypt, to the intent to experience her Anti∣quities. J. P. 4732
            • He dies not without suspicion of poyson. A. M. 4023
            • His death is a grief to all but Tiberius & Livia. ib.
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Honours are decreed to his memory. ib.
            • Gessius Florus is Procuratour of Judaea. A. M. 4068
            • Insatiable with gain, he afflicts the Jews insolently. J. P. 4778
            • That the Nation of the Jews might break off from the Roman Empire, he still encreases their calami∣ties. J. P. 4779
            G. L.
            • Gladiator, they fight most stoutly for Antonius and Cleopatra. A. M. 3974
            • Glaphyra, her husband Alexander being killed by his fatherr Herod, is sent back to Archelaus, King of Cappadocia. infr. J. P. 4709
            G. O.
            • Gobrias revolts to Cyrus. J. P. 4158
            • Gorgias promotes the war against the Jews. A. M. 3842. c.
            • Puts to flight Josephus and his sons. A. M. 3841. a.
            • Gotarzes prepares death for his father Artabanus. J. P. 4760
            • Being reconciled to his brother, goes into Hyrcania. J. P. 4761
            • Gathering forces there against his brother, is by him vanquished. ib.
            • His brother being slain by the Parthians, he possesses the Kingdom. ib.
            • Overcomes Mahardaes, and cuts off his e••••s. J. P. 4763
            • Dies of a disease. ib.
            G. R.
            • Graecians are commanded to make Hors-barks for Da∣rius. J. P. 4421
            • They worst Zerxes his Army, fire the Persian Na∣vy, and make a league with the Islanders. 4235
            • Are overcome by the Persians in Egypt. 4260
            • Fifty of their Triremes are overturned. the same year.
            • In their return out of Asia into their own Country, receive many losses. 4314
            • All of them, except the Thebans, receive Artax∣erxes his offers of peace. 4339
            • They renew the peace amongst themselves at the perswasion of Artaxerxes. 4343
            • The Grecians, who were hired by the Persians, run to meet Alexander. 4383
            • Are refreshed by the Macedons. 4391
            • Infested by the Gauls. 4436
            • Grotisers in assigning what time the second Epistle to the Thessalonians was written. A. M. 4056
            G. Y.
            • Gyges, Candaules being obtruncated, obtains his wifes liberty, and the Kingdom of Lydia. J. P. 3996
            • Sends presents to Delphos, and takes the City Colo∣phon by force. J. P. 3997
            • Gymnosophists. J. P. 4388
            H. A.
            • HAbbakuk prophesies. J. P. 4105
            • Hagar brings forth Ismael. 2804
            • Haggai reprehends the Jews. 4194
            • Halyattes, the elder, reigns in Lybia. 3953
            • The younger reigns. 4095
            • Recovers his health, and joynes in friendship with the Milesians. 4100
            • Hamon is offended with Mordecai. 4204
            • Desires a commission to destroy the Nation of the Jews. 4205
            • Is hangd upon a Crosse. The same year.
            • Hananias, the false Prophet, is questioned. 4118
            • Leaves the World. 4119
            • Hannibal overcomes the Alps. 4496
            • Overcomes the Romans. 4497
            • Returns home. 4511
            • Flees to Antiochus. 4519
            • Perswades to war against the Romans. 4521
            • His Colloquie with Scipio. 4522
            • Flees to Crete. 4526
            • Makes for Prusias. 4530
            • Hannibals Stratagem. 4531
            • His death. the same year.
            • Haran is born. J. P. 2658
            • Harmony, the harmony of the Evangelists begins. A. M. 4034
            • Concludes in 4037
            • Harpag contends against Ionia. J. P. 4171
            • The Ionians deliver up to him. The same year.
            • Harpalus his luxury. 4387
            • Harpalus flees from Alexander to Athens. 4389
            • Is slain by Thymbona. 4391
            • Hasmonian Princedom, whence it seems to have be∣gun. A. M. 3842. a.
            • Its termination. infr. J. P. 4677
            • Hazael invades Judaea. J. P. 3875
            H. E.
            • Heberus comes into the World. J. P. 2433
            • Departs this life. 2897
            • Hebron, with her Villages, is smitten by Judas Mac∣chabaeus. A. M. 3841. d.
            • Hegesilochus acts his Roman affairs amongst his Rho∣dians. J. P. 4543
            • Helena, the Queen of the Adiebens, being by a cer∣tain Jew converted to the worship of the true God, comes to Jerusalem. infr. J. P. 4759
            • Helicon, the Egyptian, who incited Caius against the Jews, is put to death by Claudius. infr. J. P. 4754
            • Heliodorus is examined and restored. J. P. 4537
            • Heliodorus affecting the Kingdom of Syria, is expel'd. A. M. 3829
            • Helvius Blasia endeavours to encourage his friend Decimus Brutus, to take his death by the example of his killing himself before him. A. M. 3962
            • Hephaestions death is foretold. J. P. 4389
            • His apotheosis, 4390
            • Heracleans vindicate their liberty. J. P. 4433
            • Heraclea exposed to increases by the Romans. J. P. 4640
            • Is in vain'd oppugn'd by Cotta. sup. A. M, 3934
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • It's taken by the fraud of Conacoriges. infr. A. M. 3935
            • Heraclians kill the Publicans secretly. ibid.
            • Their benevolence towards the Chains. sup. A. M. 3919
            • Heraclides comes with Alexander, the supposed son of Atiochus Epiphanes, to Rome. sup. A. M. 3851. a.
            • Prepares war against Demetrius. ib. c.
            • Herod, Praefect of Galilee, kills Ezekias. sup. A. M. 3958
            • Is called to judgment by Hyrcanus, Sits in Purple before the Synhedrim, but being accused, departs to Damascus. ib. infr.
            • Is made President of Coelosyria, by Sextus Caesar, Leading an army against Hyrcanus, is restrained by the intreaties of his father Antipater, and his brother Phasaelus. J. P. 4668
            • Is made General of all Coelosyria, by Cassius and Marcus. A. M. 3961. p. 691
            • Enters Samaria by night. ib. infr.
            • Receives letters from Cassius, whereby he is incited to revenge his fathers death, perpetrated by Mali∣chus. ibid.
            • Receives Forts and Castles. infr. J. P. 4672
            • Beheads many of the people. infr. J. P. 4674
            • Flees the treachery of the enemy. ib. infr.
            • Is commanded to depart the coasts of Malchus. ib.
            • In his journy to Rome, being battered with a grie∣vous tempest, comes to Rhodes. ib.
            • Tells Antonius at Rome what he had suffered. ib.
            • The name of King is put upon him. ib.
            • Returning from Italy, goes to Jerusalem. infr. A. M. 3965
            • Traduces Galilee to his side. J. P. 4675
            • Is received honourably by Antonius. sup. A. M. 3966
            • Puts his enemies to flight. ib. infr.
            • Escapes death by a miraculous providence, and notably routed the forces of Antigonus. ib. infr.
            • Takes Mariamme to wife. infr. J. P. 4676
            • Makes Aristobulus succeed Ananebus in the High-Priesthood. J. P. 4679
            • Covers the treachery, by which he had put away Aristobulus with a great funeral and his tears. infr. A. M. 3970
            • Being called, by the instigation of Cleopatra, before Antonius, to give an account of Aristobulus his death, by gifts made way for his escape. ib.
            • But is said to be slain in the City by Antonius. J. P. 4680
            • Comands his brother Josephus to be put to death, and being privately sollicited to whordom by Cleopatra, thinks to kill her. ib. infr.
            • Payes the tribute Antonius had commanded of him. A. M. 3972
            • Prepares aid for Antonius. infr. J. P. 4682
            • Which is notwithstanding remitted, and he sent a∣gainst the Arabians. ib. infr.
            • Overcomes the Arabians, and is by them pro∣claimed President of their Country. infr. J. P. 4683
            • Exhorts Antonius to kill Cleopatra. A. M. 3974
            • Hastens to Caesar. infr. J. P. 4684
            • Fleeing to Caesar, is confirmed in his Kingdom. ib.
            • Entertains Caesar princely, as he went through Sy∣ria into Egypt. ib. infr.
            • Is incensed against his wife Mariamm. ib. p. 763
            • He accompanies Caesar in Egypt, and by means of that familiarity, hath an oppertunity to deal more freely with him. A. M. 3975
            • Bewailes Mariamme slain by him. A. M. 3976
            • Grows very sick. ibid.
            • Recovering his health, grows more cruel. ibid.
            • Kills Butas sons. A. M. 3978
            • Institutes the Athletic Games, in honour to Caesar. ibid.
            • Laying hold on the Conjurers, slaies them. A. M. 3979
            • Marries another Mariamme. A. M. 3981
            • Sends his sons, Alexander and Aristobulus, to Rome to Caesar, to be educated. J. P. 4692
            • Builds a Temple to Caesar. A. M. 3985
            • Begins to build a Temple at Jerusalem. sup. A. M. 3987
            • Bestows wives upon his sons at their return from Rome. A. M. 3989
            • Departing from Agrippa, whom he had joyned with him, declares what he had done in favour of the Jews. J. P. 4700
            • Being offended with his sons, Alexandr and Ari∣stobulus, began to indulge his son Antipater, of a plebe in mother. A. M. 3992
            • With intention to accuse his sons, Alexander and Aristobulus, sailes to Rome with them. A. M. 3993
            • Is reconciled to his sons by Caesar. ibid.
            • Returning, declares that first Antipater, and then his sons of Mariamme, Alexander and Aristobu∣lus, should reign after him. ib. infr.
            • Shuts again Davids Sepulchre. J. P. 4705
            • He goes to Caesar to Rome the third time. A. M. 3996
            • At his return, celebrated the Encaenia. ib.
            • Revenges the thieves vilanies. A. M. 3997
            • Receives threatning letters from Caesar. A. M. 3998
            • Sends Nicholas Damascen to Caesar. J. P. 4708
            • The dissension betwixt him and his sons by Mari∣amme, is blown up by the wicked cunning of Euri∣cles the Lacedemonian. ib.
            • Kills as well his own as his sons friends, and casts his sons into prison. ib. infr.
            • He rejoyces Caesar is made friends with him. A. M. 3999
            • Three hundred together are slain by his instigation. ibid.
            • His sons, Alexander and Aristobulus, are strang∣led by his command. sup. J. P. 4709
            • He slaies the Infants. J. P. 4710
            • He left the kingdom to his youngest son, Herod Antipas after him. ib. infr.
            • Takes it hainously, that a golden Eagle, placed upon the greatest gate of the Temple by him, was cast down. A. M. 4001
            • Foreseeing the joy, the most and most noble would conceive by his death, he studies how to quash it. ib.
            • Changing his testament, leaves the Kingdom to Archelaus, and after the enduring of most grievous pains, ends a miserable life. infr. A. M. 4001
            • Herod Antipas receives Galilaea from Caesar. sup. A. M. 402
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Herod Agrippa, having obteined leave of Caligula, returns home. sup. J. P. 4751
            • Journying through Alexandria, is in the same manner mockt at by the Citizens of that City, as was our Saviour Christ five years before, by the Jews. ib. infr.
            • Receives the Tetrarchies of his Vncle Herod, who was banished, from Caius. J. P. 4753
            • See Agrippa.
            • Herod the Tetrarch loses his Army. J. P. 4750
            • Divorces the daughter of Aretas, King of Arabia, and marries Herodias. ibid.
            • Being made an enemy to Caius, by Agrippa's let∣ters, is banished, together with his wife Herodias. A. M. 4042
            • Herod, King of Chalcis, impetrates the command of the Temple, and right of chusing High-Priests from Clodius. J. P. 4758
            • Departs this life. J. P. 4761
            • Herods Progeny expires within an hundred years. A. M. 4076. p. ult.
            • Herodotus born. J. P. 4230
            • Is honoured at Athens. 4269
            • Hester the Queen is crowned. 4199
            • Is entertrned at a banquet by Ahasuerus. 4200
            • Hierax holds up Ptolemei Phiscons rule. A. M. 3866
            H. I.
            • Hierusalem is taken and burnt. J. P. 4126
            • Is besiged by C. Sosius and Herod. infr. J. P. 4679
            • Is taken, there is a great slaughter of the Citizens. infr. J. P. 4677
            • The Temple at Jerusalem, built according to Moses his Law, Ptolemaes Philometor pronounces. A. M. 3855
            • A sedition arises at Jerusalem. J. P. 4672
            • Are spoiled by the Parthians. infr. J. P. 4674
            • Hillel, the Babylonian, flourishes at Hierusalem. J. P. 4683
            • Hipparchus, the Bithynian, most skillful in Astronomy, A. M. 3843
            • His second observation of the Autumnal Aequinox. A. M. 3846. a.
            • His third observation. A. M. 3847
            • His fourth. A. M. 3858
            • His fifth. A. M. 3859
            • His sixth. A. M. 3862
            • The same mans observation of the Spring and Sum∣mer Solstice. infr. J. P. 4579
            • For more of his observations see A. M. 3876. & 3877. J. P. 4587
            • Hippias the Athenian Tyrant. J. P. 4201, 4204
            • Hippocrates, the Lacedaemonian General, is slain by Alcibiades. J. P. 4307
            • Hiromus is made President of the Tyrians. 4163
            • A. Hirtius, the Consul, dies in the same battle An∣tonius was conquered in. J. P. 4671. p. 690, 691
            • Histiaeus cast into prison, and released. J. P. 4215
            • Passes over to Mitylene. The same year.
            • Is taken and crucified, J. P. 4217
            H. O.
            • Holophernes is beheaded by Judith. J. P. 4058
            • Hosea invades the Kingdom of Israel. J. P. 3975
            • Possesses the Kingdom. J. P. 3984
            • Refuses the yearly tribute to Salmanajar. 3989
            H. Y.
            • Hybreas ingenious saying to Antonius, when he would load the Cities with a double Tribute. infr. J. P. 4673
            • Hydaspes his overflowing the banks. J. P. 4006
            • The River Hydaspes. J. P. 4387
            • Hypsicratea, Mithridates his wife, accompanies him in his slight, and is great ease to his troubles. infr. J. P. 454
            • Hyrcanus, son to Josephus, laes violent hands on himself. infr. A. M. 3829
            • Hyrcanus, Aristobulus his brother, is lft King by Pompey, but without a Diadem. infr. J. P. 4651
            • Receives the Ethenarchy and Priesthood from Caesar A. M. 3957. c.
            • Desires to confirm hs friendship with Caesar. J. P. 468
            • Malichus being slain, is much troubled, p. 694
            • His ears are crpt by Antigonus, that so he might become unfit for the Priesthood. infr. J, P. 4674
            • Is led bound into Parthia. ib. infr.
            • Being freed from his bonds, he is permitted to live at Babylon. infr. J. P. 467
            • Betwixt his own desire, and the deceit of Herod, he is moved to return to his own Country. ib.
            • Dealing with Malchus, the King of the Arabians, to prepare forces, is betrayed by the instrument, in the design to Dositheus. infr. J. P. 4684
            • Being convisted, is slain by Herod. ib.
            • Hyrcanus wars upon the Arabians. J. P. 4532
            J. A.
            • JAcob is born. J. P. 2878
            • Gets the blessing from his brother. 2954
            • Endures seven years service for Rchel. 2958
            • Leaving Laban, returns into his own Country. 2975
            • Makes a Covenant with Laban. The same year.
            • Meets his brother, wrstles with the Angel, went into Succoth, returns for Canaan, builds an Altar there. The same year.
            • Sends ten of his sons into Egypt to buy corn. J. P. 307
            • Sends Benjamin thither. J. P. 3008
            • He with his sons go down thither. The same year.
            • Blessing his sons, he gave up the Ghost. J. P. 3025
            • His body is wraped in spices, is bewailed, and laid in the den of Macpela. The same year.
            • Jair judged Israel. J. P. 3804
            • Departs this life. J. P. 386
            • Jamblicus, the Arabian King, is slain by tormen, by Antonius. infr. J. P. 4683
            • Jamblicus receives his fathers Kingdom of Arba, from Augustus. infr. J. P. 694
            • Jambrus his sons are slain. A. M. 3843. d.
            • Jamniensians, their Haven and Navy is set on fir infr. A. M. 384. c
            • Janias, King of Egypt. J. P. 29
            • Japhet is born. J. P. 226
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Jared comes into the World. J. P. 1170
            • Departs this life. 2132
            • Jason, the son of Simon II. High Priest, promises mony to Antiochus, if he might obtein the High-Priesthood. infr. J. P. 3829
            • Removing his brother, invades the Priesthood. ibid.
            • After three years, is himself amoved. ib.
            • Sent Spectators to Tyre, who brought 3300 drach∣mes to sacrifice to Hercules, which, notwithstand∣ing, by the messengers, are procured to be laid out upon Gallies. sup. A. M. 3831
            • He is expeld by Menelaus. infr. A. M. 3832
            • Makes an impression upon the City Jerusalem. infr. J. P. 4544
            I. B.
            • Ibzan judges Israel. J. P. 3532
            I. D.
            • Idrieus departs this life. J. P. 4370
            J. E.
            • Jechonias is born. J. P. 4097
            • Jechonias, or Conias, reigns. 4115
            • Is taken prisoner. The same year.
            • Jehoachaz succeeds his father Jehu. J. P. 3858
            • Departs this World. 3875
            • Jchoachaz, the son of Josiah, is born. 4081
            • Begins his reign. 4104
            • Is deposed by Nero, and led into Egypt. The same year.
            • Jehojakim reigns, and the same year is taken and bound in chains. J. P. 4107, 4108
            • Burnt part of the holy Volume, being torn. 4108
            • He rebells. J. P. 4111
            • Is cast forth without burial. 4115
            • Jehoram is born. J. P. 3790
            • Kills his brothers, and constitutes Idolatry. 3825
            • Is robbed by the Philistins. 3826
            • Is tormented with a disease in his guts. 3827
            • Constitutes his son Achaz debity King. 3828
            • Dies most miserably. 3819
            • Jehosaphat is born. J. P. 3795
            • Begins his reign. J. P. 3800
            • Taking away the High Places, instructs the people by the Levites. J. P. 3802
            • Institutes Jehoram, his son, King under him. 3816
            • With Achab, he besieges Ramoth Gilead. J. P. 3817
            • Loses his ships the same year.
            • Distributes Cities to his sons. 3822
            • Departs this life. J. P. 3825
            • Jehu is anointed King of Israel, slaies Jehoram and Jezebel, and blots out the whole kin of Achab. J. P. 3830
            • Jepthe subdues the Ammonites, devotes his son to God, and kills the Ephramites. J. P. 3526
            • Jeremias is called to prophesie. J. P. 4085
            • Preaches and is imprisoned. J. P. 4104
            • Foretells the 70 years captivity, and ruine of Baby∣lon. J. P. 4107
            • Denounces ruine to Jehojakim. The same year.
            • And the taking of Jerusalem. 4124
            • Is beaten and cast into a ditch. 4124, 4125
            • Is freed and left in Judea. J. P. 4126
            • Jeroboam proposeth the worshiping of Calves. 3739
            • Rejects the lawful Priests. J. P. 3740
            • Jeroboam the second is taken into the Consortship of the Kingdom, by his father Joas. 3878
            • Succeeds his father, being dead. 3889
            • He being dead, the kingdom of Israel goes to ruin. J. P. 3930
            • Jesus, the son of Sirach, translates his grandfathers book out of Hebrew into Greek. infr. J. P. 4582
            • JESVS CHRIST is born. infr. A. M. 4000
            • He hears and questions with the Doctours. A. M. 4011
            • Makes himself manifest to the World. A. M. 4030
            • He is baptized. J. P. 4740
            • Is tempted. ibid.
            • Turns water into wine. infr. J. P. 4743
            • Is by Pilate delivered up to the will of the Jews. p. 841
            • Is crucified. ib.
            • Rises again. p. 843
            • Ascends into Heaven. p. 846
            • One Jesus cries out to the Jews four years before the Jewish war. A voice from the East, A voice from the West, &c. A. M. 4067
            • Is killed in the time of the siege by a stone. ib.
            • Jesus, the son of Gamahel, succeeds the son of Jesus Damneus, in the High Priesthood. J. P. 4777
            I. L.
            • Iliensians are sessed in a great sum of mony by A∣grippa, because they did not help Julia, when she was in danger. J. P. 4700
            • At Herods request it is remitted. ib.
            • They greatly honour Herod. ib. infr.
            I. N.
            • Indians, divers Nations of them conquered by Alex∣ander. J. P. 4387
            • The Indian Embassadours come to Augustus at Tarracon. infr. A. M. 3979
            • They confirm a peace. A. M. 3985
            • Their rare presents. ib.
            • Indus the river. J. P. 4388
            J. O.
            • Joas is born. J. P. 3829
            • Is anointed King seven years, kills Athalia, and overcomes Baals Temple. 3836
            • Rebuilds the Temple. 3857. and 3858
            • The son reigns with his father Jehoachas. 3873
            • Joas, King of Juda, is slain. 3875
            • Bing King of Israel, visits dying Elizaeus. 3875
            • Rifles Jerusalem. 3888
            • John, the brother of Jonathan, is slain. A. M. 3843. d.
            • John Hyrcanus is made High Priest after his father. infr. J. P. 4679
            • Jerusalem being besieged, he cast the infirmer sort of people out of the walls. A. M. 3870
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Afterwards being overcome with pity, received them in again. ib.
            • Makes peace with Antiochus. J. P. 4580
            • Takes three thousand talents out of the Sepulcher. of King David. ib.
            • Accompanies Antiochus, and overcomes the Hyr. canians, whence he had the name Hyrcanus 3873. sub. fin.
            • Takes Sicima and Garizim. A. M. 3874
            • Subdues the Idumeans, and compels them to be cir∣cumcised. infr. J. P. 4586
            • Never admits to his presence his son Alexander Jannaeus. A. M. 3877
            • Sends Embassadours to the Romans. J. P. 4567
            • Departs this life. A. M. 3898
            • John Baptist is born. J. P. 4709. sub. fin.
            • Preaches the baptisme of repentance. A. M. 4030
            • Tends his Ministery for four years. A. M. 4033
            • Is cast into prison. infr. A. M. 3034
            • Sends Disciples to Jesus. The same year.
            • Is beheaded in prison. A. M. 4035
            • John Richardson, Bishop of Ardach, authour of the Harmony of the Evangelists. J. P. 4741
            • Jonathan succeeds Judas his brother. A. M. 3843. d.
            • Leaps into Jordan, and swims to the other side. ibid.
            • Apprehends the enemies Ambushes. A. M. 3846. c.
            • Restores the walls that were cast down in Bethbasis. ibid.
            • Overcomes Apollonius, J. P. 4566
            • Sends three thousand souldiers to Demetrius. A. M. 3860
            • Goes forward even to Damascus. infr. J. P. 4570
            • Is in great danger. ib. infr.
            • Being circumvented by the deceit of Tryphon, he is taken. A. M. 3861
            • Is slain by Trypho. J. P. 4571
            • His bones are buried by his brother Simon. ib.
            • Jonathan, the son of Vzziel, authour of the Chaldean Paraphrase. infr. J. P. 4683
            • Jonathas, a certain Jew, is burnt. A. M. 4076
            • Joppe is delivered up to Jonathan. infr. J. P. 4566
            • The gate is fired in the night, by Judas Maccha∣baeus. A. M. 3841. c.
            • Joseph is born. J. P. 2969
            • Is cast into a pit by his brothers, sold, and led into Egypt. 2987
            • Being shut up in prison, interprets Pharaohs dream.
            • Being advanced to the stern of the kingdom, mar∣ries Potifers daughter. 2999
            • Layes the mony gathered for corn in the treasury. 3010
            • The Egyptians sell their flocks and heards to Jo∣seph. 3011
            • Assignes lands to be tilled by the Egyptians. 3012
            • Departs this life. 3079
            • Josephus the Jew. 4505
            • Josephus is convinc't of a manifest errour. A. M. 3543. c.
            • Delivers diversly of Alcimus. A. M. 3844. c.
            • Is reprehended. J. P. 4579, 4587
            • Makes honourable mention, both of our Saviour and John the Baptist. p. 847
            • When he was born. sup. A. M. 4041
            • His Celebrity in learning. infr. J. P. 4763
            • Suffering shipwrack, he comes into Italy. J. P. 4779
            • Studies severity. infr. A. M. 4056
            • Having gifts confer'd upon him, by Poppaea Au∣gusta, he returns into his Country. infr. J. P. 4778
            • Goes to Galilea, expecting the Roman force there. A. M. 4070
            • Hath his life given him by Vespasian. J. P. 4780
            • From him receives the name of Flavius. A. M. 4076
            • Josephus, the brother of Herod, losing six Cohorts, himself likewise perishes. A. M. 3966
            • Josephus, Herods Vncle, being commanded privately by him, if it should go ill with him by Antonius, to kill his wife Mariamme; tells her this command as a sure token of his love to her. infr. J. P. 4680
            • Joseph, the Husband of the blessed Virgin, goes up to the City Bethlehem to be inrolled. infr. A. M. 4000
            • Joseph, the son of Caneus, becomes High Priest. J. P. 4758
            • Josias is born. J. P. 4065
            • Began to purge Juda from Idolatry. J. P. 4084
            • Takes care to have the book of the Law read, throws down the Altar of Jeroboam, restores the Temple. J. P. 4090
            • Observes the Pascal solemnly, and takes away the Pythons and all abominations. 4091
            • Is slain. 4104. Bewailed by Jeremiah the same year.
            • Josua being confirmed in his call, sends two spies to Jericho. J. P. 3262
            • Restores the interrupted use of circumcision, and hangs the five Kings. The same year.
            • He takes Mabeda, Libna, Lachish, and other Ci∣ties, conquering the Anakims. 3269
            • Departs this life. J. P. 3271
            • Jotapata taken by storm by Vespasian, is burnt to the ground. J. P. 4780
            • Jotapes is granted by Octavianus to the King of the Medes, her father. p. 760
            • Jotham succeeds his father a Leper. J. P. 3931
            • Overcomes the Ammonites, under him Esaias, Mica, nd Hosea prophesied. 3956
            I. P.
            • Iphicrates is made President of the army of Artax∣erxes. 4337
            • Disagrees with Pharnabazus. 4340
            I. S.
            • Isaac is born at Beersheba. J. P. 2818
            • He being weaned, Ishmael is cast out. 2823
            • Takes Rebecca to wife. J. P. 2858
            • The promise made to Abraham, is given him. J. P. 2910
            • He dies. J. P. 299
            • Isboseth is slain. J. P. 3666
            • Ismael is born. J. P. 2804
            • Departs this life. J. P. 2941
            • Ismael, the son of Nathaniel. J. P. 4349
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Ismeias, how he adored the King. J. P. 4349
            • Isocrates, the Grammarian, defends the death of Octa∣vius. J. P. 4552
            • As soon as his name was down, he ran mad. A. M. 3844
            • Israelites, when they had wandred 30 years, are com∣manded to go strait to Canaan. 3262
            • They ascended out of Jordan, under the conduct of Josua: the first Pascal is celebrated in Canaan: Manna ceased, they conquer the City Jericho, and take Aium by treachery, killing the sacrilege Achan. J. P. 3262
            • Celebrate the feast of Tabernacles. 3269
            • Place a Tabernacle at Shilunte. The same year.
            • Are delivered into the hands of Cushan, King of the Mesopotamians, for their idolatry and marria∣ges with the Canaanites. J. P. 3301
            • Are smitten by Eglon. J. P. 3371
            • Delivered into the hands of Jubin King of Canaan. 3409
            • Again delivered into the hands of the Midianites. 3462
            • Worship Baal-Berith. J. P. 3478
            • Delivered into the hands of the Philistins and Am∣monites. 3508
            • Again oppressed by the Philistins. J. P. 3558
            • Again being oppressed, lose the Ark. J. P. 3597
            • Casting away their idols, draw water in Mispa. 3618
            • Their Smiths are taken from them. J. P. 3621
            • Are afflicted with hungar. J. P. 3693
            • The end of the Israelitish Kingdom. J. P. 3993
            I. T.
            • Ituraa and Judaea are laid to the Province of Syria. A. M. 4053
            J. U.
            • Juba obteins of Caesar his fathers Kingdom of Mau∣ritania. J. P. 4685
            • Hath Ptolemy by Cleopotra Selene. ib.
            • Jubilees, the first Jubilee. J. P. 3318
            • The second. 3367
            • The third. 3416
            • The fourth. 3465
            • The fifth. 3514
            • The sixth. 3563
            • The seventh. 3612
            • The eighth. 3661
            • The ninth famous for the feast of Dedication. 3710
            • The tenth. 3759
            • The Eleventh. 3808
            • The twelfth. 3857
            • The thirteenth. 3906
            • The fourteenth. 3955
            • The fifteenth. 4004
            • The sixteenth. 4053
            • The seventeenth. 4102
            • The eighteenth. 4151
            • The nineteenth. 4200
            • The twentieth. 4249
            • The one and twentieth. 4298
            • The two and twentieth. 4347
            • The three and twentieth. 4396
            • The four and twentieth. 4443
            • The five and twentieth. 4494
            • The six and twentieth. 4541
            • The seven and twentieth. 4594
            • The eight and twentieth. 4644
            • The twenty ninth. 4691
            • The thirtieth. A. M. 4030
            • Judah is born. J. P. 2959
            • Judas Macchabaeus passes his life in the wildernesse, and least he should be guilty of contamniation, lives upon herbs and grasse. A. M. 3836. c.
            • Succeeds his father Marthias. J. P. 4548
            • Carries on the war valiantly in Judea. infr. J. P.
            • He overcomes Nicanor. infr. A. M. 3639
            • And spoiles the Camp. ib.
            • Dedicates a new Altar. A. M. 3840. a.
            • Fortunately wars with Esau's sons. ib. c.
            • Smites the Ammonites. sup. A. M. 3841. a.
            • Overcomes Timotheus, slaying 20500 Foot, and 600 Horse. ib.
            • Wounds of Timotheus his souldiers to 30 thousand. ib. c.
            • Puts to death 2500 men at Carnaim. ib. infr.
            • Utterly demoleshes Ephron, a well fenced City. ib.
            • Puts to flight Forgias his souldiers. ib.
            • Conquers Esaus sons. ib. d.
            • Sets upon Eupators Camp by night. ibid
            • Takes revenge upon the revolters. A. M. 384. d
            • Hides himself from Nicanor. J. P. 4553
            • By telling his dream, animates his souldiers. ib.
            • Overcomes Nicanor, whose head and hands are cut off. ib.
            • Fighting valiantly, is slain. A. M. 3843. c.
            • Is buried in Modin. ib.
            • Judas Aristobulus succeeds his father. A. M. 3898
            • Transfers the principality into the form of a king∣dom. ib.
            • Destroyes his mother by famine in prison and chains. ib.
            • Subdues a great part of turea. J. P. 4608
            • Kills his brother Antigonus, his partner in the Kingdom. A. M. 3899
            • Acknowledging divine revenge upon him, dies. ib.
            • Judas, who is thought to be Theudas, makes bands. infr. J. P. 4711
            • Is destroyed with his followers. infr. A. M. 4010
            • His new sest. ibid.
            • Judaeans led captive by the Israelites. J. P. 3973
            • And after by the Edomites. 3974
            • The Judaean youths the fairest (amongst whom Daniel is one) for Nebuchadnezars service. 4108
            • Three thousand twenty three Jews are led captive by Nebuchadnezar. J. P. 4104, 4115
            • And by Nebuzardan. J. P. 4126
            • The remainder flee into Egypt. J. P. 4126
            • Excepting those Nebuzaradan carried thence. J. P. 4130
            • They institute their return into their Country. 4178
            • Lay the foundation of the second Temple. 4179
            • Are hindred by the Samaritans. 4180
            • Fasts of the 51. and 71 moneths irksome. 4196
            • Celebrate the first Pascal of the second Temple. 4199
            • Kill the ten sons of Haman, and the rest of their foes. 4206
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Are subject to Seleucu. J. P. 4430
            • Are freed by Elephants. 4498
            • Judaeus reigns amongst the Babylonians. J. P. 3988
            • Judaeans, some of them, Apostates build a School under the Tower of Sion. A. M. 3830
            • Judaeans, or Jews, kill above 20000 of their foes. sup. J. P. 4549
            • Are afflicted by Bacchis. A. M. 3843. c.
            • Make a peace with the Romans. ib.
            • Being sent by Jonathan, free Demetrius from the Antiochians. A. M. 3860
            • Infect Syria with violent war. infr. J. P. 4584
            • Are seprated from the Idumaeans. infr. J. P. 4584
            • A great company of the Jews slain by Ptolemaeus Lathurus. sup. A. M. 3961
            • Being vexed by the Pharisees, seek relief of Alexan∣dra their Queen. sup. A. M. 3934
            • Twelve thousand of them are slain by Pompeis soul∣diers. sup. J. P. 4651
            • Are made tributary to the Romans. ib.
            • Are governed Aristocratically. infr. J. P. 4657
            • Are afflicted with great calamities. infr. A. M. 3979
            • Petition to Caesar, that they might live without a King. sup. A. M. 4002
            • Wherefore expelled Rome. sup. A. M. 4023
            • They desire of Vitellio, that the Roman Ensignes, with Images upon them, might not passe through their Country. infr. J. P. 4750
            • Those of Alexandria tell Herod of the treason pre∣pared by Flaccus Avillius. infr. J. P. 4751
            • Are miserably handled by the same Avillius. ib. infr.
            • They cast down the Altar of Caius, built in their holy place. A. M. 4043
            • Above 50 thousand of them are slain at Seleucia, by the Greeks and Syrians conspiring against them. infr. J. P. 4753
            • Tumulting for the dishonour done to them, or rather God, by a souldier shewing his nakednesse, are slain, to the number of twenty thousand. J. P. 4761
            • Carrie on their affairs rather with violence than justice. A. M. 4064
            • Lose the right of the City Casarea. infr. J. P. 4775
            • Therefore still are tumulting till the beginning of the Jewish war. ibid.
            • Upon what occasion they rebelled. infr. J. P. 4779
            • Twenty thousand of them, at the instigation of Gessius Florus, are put to the sword. ibid.
            • The calamity of the Jews foretold by Peter and Paul. J. P. 4780
            • Being besieged, are grievously perplexed with fa∣mine infr. J. P. 4783
            • Being taken, fight with beasts. A. M. 4074
            • The number of the Jews that died by famine and war, for the seven years along. A. M. 4076. p. ult.
            • Julia bears Caius to Agrippa. A. M. 3835
            • Afterwards Lucius. sup. A. M. 3988
            • Is in great danger of her life. J. P. 4700
            • Agrippa being dead, marries Tiberius. A. M. 3994
            • Gives her self to luxury and filthinesse. A. M. 4003
            • Is brought again into the Island. ibid.
            • Is more courteously treated, but not restored. J. P. 4717
            • Julius Caesar tarries with Nicomedes, not without the suspition of prostituting his chastity. J. P. 4633
            • Having intelligence of Sylla's death, returns to Rome. sup. A. M. 3927
            • Is taken by the Pirates, to whom he is venerable and terrible. J. P. 4639
            • Crucifies the Captives. ib. infr.
            • Confirmed the wavering Cities. ib. infr.
            • Seeing the image of Alexander, fetcht a sigh. infr. J. P. 4648
            • Comes into suspition of conspiracy. A. M. 3939
            • Enters friendship with M. Crassas and Pompeius. sup. A. M. 3945
            • By not letting go the army, administers occasion of civil war. A. M. 3955.
            • Is created Dictator. A. M. 3956. a.
            • Puts off his Dictatour-ship, after eleven days. ib.
            • Overcomes Pompey. ibid. c.
            • Burns his letters. ib. infr.
            • Pardons them that aid Pompeius. ib.
            • Pursues Pompey. ib. d.
            • Frees Asia from the Publicans. ib. infr.
            • Pursuing Pompey, resolves to turn into Egypt. ib.
            • Pompey being slain, enters tumulting Alexandria. ib. p. 652
            • Receiving Pompey's ring from Theodotus, weeps. ibid.
            • Commands Pompeys head, when brought to him, to be buried. ibid.
            • Engages Pompey's friends to him with good turns. ibid.
            • All men strive to heap honours upon him. sup. A. M. 3957
            • Favours Cleopatra against her brother. ib. infr.
            • At length gives the Kingdom of Egypt to Ptole∣maeus and Cleopatra. ib.
            • Calls together aids from all about against Achillas. ib. p. 659
            • Conquers the Egyptians in a naval fight. p. 661
            • Casting himself out of the ship, swims to his own ibid.
            • Almost all the Cities of Syria bring aid to Caesar. ibid.
            • Sends away the King, a very youth. p. 664
            • Rigs his Navy. ibid.
            • Carries the spoile of a great victory from Egypt. ibid. b.
            • He takes Alexandria. ibid.
            • Delivered the Kingdom of Egypt to Cleopatra, who used Caesars familiarity very much. ibd
            • Appoints a brazen pillar, whereon the immunities granted to the Jews of Alexandria, should be en∣graven. ib.
            • Sends friendly Epistles to Cicero. ib. c.
            • Goes into Syria. ib. infr.
            • Gives rewards to the deserving persons of all the Cities of Syria. ib. infr.
            • Takes away the donaries of Hercules from Tyre, because they had received the wife and son of Pompey. ibid.
            • Passes into Cilicia. ib.
            • Pardons Tarcondimotus, who had aided Pompey. ib.
            • Comes to Comana through Cappodocia. ib.
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Fines Dejotarus in a great sum of mony. p. 667
            • Worsts Pharnaces in a fight. p. 669
            • Erects a Trophie in emulation of that Mithridates had set up for his victory over Triarius. ib.
            • He collected monies as he passed through Asia. ibid.
            • Sailes into Graecia and Italy with a great sum of mony he had gathered. p. 670
            • Passes over into Africa. A. M. 3958
            • There he overcomes Labienas and Petreius. ib.
            • Overcomes Juba and Scipio in a memorable fight. J. P. 4668
            • Sees a great army in his sleep. ib.
            • The African war being ended, comes to Rome. ib.
            • Acts his four Triumphs. ib.
            • Cleopatra and Ptolemy being summoned to Rome by Caesar, came. ibid.
            • Being made chief Priest, mends the year. J. P. 4669
            • Gets a memorable victory at Munda. ib.
            • Sends consolatory letters to Cicero. infr. J. P. 4669
            • Pardons all that took arms against him. A. M. 3960
            • Is made perpetual Dictator, and receives the name Emperour. ib.
            • Sends Octavius to Apollonia. ib. infr.
            • Permits the City of Jerusalem to the disposition of Hyrcanus. J. P. 460
            • Builds Carthage and Corinth. ib.
            • Designs an expedition against the Parthians, the Getes being first subdued. ib.
            • Being saluted King, answered, That he was not King, but Caesar. ib.
            • Casts away the Diadem, being twice set on his head by Antonius. ib.
            • Is stabbed the third day, before he had designed to leave the City. p. 677
            • Provinces are decreed to Caesars murtherers. ib.
            • Julius Cilo, by the fraud of Narcissius, had the Pre∣fectureship of Bythinia prolonged for two years. A. M. 4053
            • Julus Pelignus, Procurator of Cappadocia. infr. J. P. 4764
            • Junius Gallio, a banished man, being brought again to Rome, is committed to the custody of the Magi∣strates. sup. A. M. 4036
            • Juventus, the Roman Pretor, is overcome by Andris∣cus in Macedonia. A. M. 3842. b.
            K. A.
            • KAlends of January, by what means they fell upon the last day of December. J. P. 4677
            • 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 are the same amongst the Greeks, as P. Sulpitius uirinius with tht Romans. A. M. 4000
            L: A.
            • LAbienus, the Embassadour of Brutus and Cassius. sup. A. M. 3963
            • The Authour of the Parthian war. A. M. 3964
            • Receives Apamea and Antiochia. ib infr.
            • Klls Saxa. J. P. 4674
            • Being put to flight by Ventidius is taken. sup. A. M. 3965
            • Laborofoarchodus King of Babylon. J. P. 4158
            • Lacedemonians yield the principality of Grecia to the Athenians. J. P. 4240
            • Will not be corrupted with Artaxerxes his mony. J. P. 4256
            • Their Embassadours are slain by the Athenians. J. P. 4284
            • Send ships to Pharnabazus. J. P. 4302
            • Overceme the Athenian. J. P. 4305
            • Their cruelty at Miletum. J. P. 4309
            • Send aids to Cyrus against his brother Artaxerxes. J. P. 4313
            • Send an army into Asia against Tissaphernes. J. P. 4314
            • Lose the command of the Sea. 4320
            • Send Ecdicus with eight ships to Rhodes. 4323
            • Send Teleucias with twelve ships. 4324
            • Are overcome by the Thebans, in the Leuctrian battle. J. P. 4343
            • They hold publick correspondence with, but pri∣vately bear a grudge to, Artaxerxes. 4352
            • Courteously entertain the Embassadours of the Jews. sup. A. M. 3861
            • Lamachus, the Athenian, lost his Navy. J. P. 4290
            • Lamachus, the Heraclean, receives Mithridates into his City. sup. A. M. 3933
            • Lamech is born. J. P. 1584
            • Departs this life. J. P. 2361
            • Laws, of the Jews, with the purple vailes of the inner Temple, are laid up in the Palace. A. M. 4074
            • A Law amongst the Romans, forbidding any woman to marry again before ten moneths were expired, after the death of her husband. infr. J. P. 4674
            • Laodice kills her husband. J. P. 4468
            • She her self is likewise slain. The same year.
            • Laodicea being overturned by an earthquake, recovers by her own riches and power. A. M. 4064
            • Laodiceans, grievously taxed by Cassius, because they received Dolabella. A. M. 3961. p. 694
            • Lasthenes receives letters from Demetrius Nicator. J. P. 4569
            • Lathurus succeeds his father Ptolemaeus Euergetes the second. A. M. 3868
            • Is almost opprest with the plots of his mother Cleopa∣tra. J. P. 4608
            • See Ptolemaeus. p. 847
            L. E.
            • Legates sent to Rome. J. P. 4523
            • To Manlius. 4524, 4525
            • The Legates of the Rhodians and Iliensians. 4526
            • Of Eumenes and Seleucus. J. P. 4528
            • O the Romans to Philip. J. P. 4529
            • Of the Spartans. The same year.
            • The Roman Legates go to Hannibal. 4531
            • Pharnaces his Legates. J. P. 4532
            • Legates are sent by the Romans to Crete. infr. J. P. 4543
            • Others to the Isles and Cities of Asia. The same year.
            • The Persian Legates, Hippias and Solon, are com∣manded to depart the Cities within thirty dayes. The same year.
            • The Legates from Antiochus and Ptolemaeus come from Rome at the same time. The same year.
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • The noble Legation of Scipio & the rest. A. M. 3868
            • L. Lentulus is slain at Pelusium. p. 651
            • Leonippus is slain by Cleochares his faction. sup. A. M. 3934
            • Leonnatus is slain. J. P. 4391
            • Lepidus Ptolemaeus his tutor. J. P. 4513
            • Leptines slew with his own hand Cn. Octavius, the chief of the Roman Embassy into Syria. A. M. 3842. b.
            • Told King Demetrius, that he would prove to the Senate, that he slew Cn. Octavius, by the instiga∣tion of the gods. A. M. 3844. b.
            • Levi is born. J. P. 2958
            • Departs this life. J. P. 3095
            • Levites, 48 Cities are assigned them, of which six were Cities of Refuge. J. P. 3270
            L. I.
            • Liberius Maximus is commanded by Caesar to sell the lands of the Jews. A. M. 4076
            • Library, with 40000 books burnt at Alexandria. p. 658
            • Licmius Syllanus sees a Prodigie. sup. A. M. 3929
            • Livia is suspected by deceit to have made away Lucius and Caius, to make way for her son Tibertus to the Empire. sup. A. M. 4007
            • Livius Salinator his Acts. J. P. 4523, 4524
            L. O.
            • Locusts, a great heap of them cast into the sea, cause a great plague. A. M. 3879
            • M. Lollius departs this life. A. M. 4005
            • Lollia Paulina is given in marriage to Caus. A. M. 4003
            L. U.
            • Lucan describes Caesars journy into Egypt. A. M. 3955. d.
            • His error detected. sup. A. M. 3957
            • Lucas, St. Pauls companion in preaching the Gospel. A. M. 4057
            • Lucianus, the Martyr, calls the Annals of the Nati∣ons to witness the darknesse that happened at Christs death. J. P. 4746. p. 849
            • Lucilius Longus dies. A. M. 4026
            • Lucilius Capito, Procurator of Asia, condemned. ibid.
            • Lucillius Bassus is sent Legate into Judaea. A. M. 4075
            • Licius, the son of Augustus, is made prince of the youth. A. M. 4002
            • Lu. Calpurnius Piso, his letters in behalf of the Jews. infr. A. M. 3865
            • L. Cornelius Sylla is sent Embassadour into Cappado∣cia. A. M. 3914
            • Arrogantly treats the Embassadours of the King of the Parthians. J. P. 4624
            • Is accused of bribery. ib.
            • Goes into Graecia, to carry on the Mithridatic war. A. M. 3917
            • Takes Athens. A. M. 3918
            • Gains a great victory, with almost no losse of men, from the Commanders of Mithridates. infr. J. P. 4628. & A. M. 4319
            • Treats with Mithridates. A. M. 3920
            • Makes conditions of a peace with him. ib.
            • Receives the army of Fimbria. J. P. 4630
            • Fines the Cities of Asia. ib.
            • Receives the Library of Apellicon. sup. A. M. 3921
            • Being made Dictator, triumphs for his victory over Mithridates. A. M. 3923
            • Frees the servants of the proscribed. J. P. 4633
            • Sends Alexander, the son of the Matricide, to the Alezandrians. ib. infr.
            • Departs this life, J. P. 4636
            • L. Lucullus comes to Crete, after a dangerous voyage by sea. A. M. 3918
            • Puts to flight Neoptolemus in a sea-fight. sup. A. M. 3920
            • With the Legion listed in Italy, he passes over into Asia. J. P. 4640
            • Encounters with good successe against Mathridates. ib. infr.
            • Puts to fight them of Pontus, in a memorable fight. A. M. 3931. J. P. 4641. A. M. 3932
            • Enters Cizicum. ib.
            • Being admonished in his dream, surprizes thirteen Royall ships, and Kills Isidorus their Prefect. infr. J. P. 4642
            • Takes and drowns more ships. ib.
            • Sends triumphing letters to the Senate, of the acts he had done. ib. infr.
            • Besieges Amisus and Eupatorium. A. M. 3933
            • Subdues the Chaldeans and Tibarens. A. M. 3934
            • Constitutes the Province of Pontus. ib.
            • Overturns Eupatoria. ib.
            • Sends an Embassadour to Tigranes, to require Mi∣thridates. infr. J. P. 4644
            • Is admonished by a dream, and saves Snope, being all on fire, and makes her free. ib. infr.
            • Restores Amisus also to the Cities. ib.
            • Passes Euphrates, most stupendiously submitting her waers to him. infr. A. M. 3935
            • Invades Armenia. ib.
            • Overcomes Tigranes. ib. p. 565, 66
            • Possessing himself of Tigranocerta, joyned to him many Cities of Armenia. ib. p. 567
            • Celebrates the exequies of Zarbienus. sup. A. M. 3936
            • Is compelled to let fall his Parthian expedition. ibid.
            • Overcomes Tigranes. infr. J. P. 4646
            • Descends into the region of the Migdonians, after he had reduced Tigranes his army out of the king∣dom. A. M. 3937
            • Is hindred by the sedition of his souldiers from prosecuting Mithridates and Tigranes. infr. J. P. 4647
            • Pompeius draws his souldiers from him. J. P. 4648
            • Returns to Rome, and there furnishes the Library. ibid.
            • Is honourably received. ib.
            • At length Triumphs. A. M. 3942
            • His luxury. ib.
            • Lucius Magius, and L. Fannius being expelled the army of Fimbria, joyn themselves to Mithridates. A. M. 3928
            • Lucius Metellus is made successor to Verres, in

            Page [unnumbered]

            • the Prefecture of Sicilia. infr. J. P. 4644
            • L. Mummius overturns Corinth. J. P. 4668
            • His simplicity and ignorance of the graved tables. ib.
            • Lucius Murena is left by Sylla to order things in Asia. A. M. 3921
            • Led with the desire of triumphing, renews the war against Mithridates. ib. infr.
            • Inrods his villages. A. M. 3922
            • Is overcome by Mithridates. ib.
            • Leaves Mithridates repressed, not oppressed. sup. J. P. 4633
            • He triumphs. ib.
            • Lucius Pella is condemned for bribery. sub. A. M. 3963
            • Lucius Statius is valiantly repeld by Caecilius Bassus. A. M. 3959
            • Lucius Valerius Flaccus is sent into Asia, infr. J. P. 4628
            • Is slain by Fimbria, and his head being cut off, is cast into the sea. infr. J. P. 4629
            • Lucius Valerius Flaccus, the Pretor, is sent into Asia. sup. A. M. 3641
            • Commands the mony and ships of Asia. infr. J. P. 4652
            • Lucretius, the Roman Pretor, deals by letters with the Rhodians, desiring them to send some ships to him. infr. J. P. 4543
            • Lunary Ecclipse. A. M. 3836. c.
            • Luxury of Antiochus Sidetes. A. M. 3873
            L. Y.
            • Lycians complain of the Rhodians. J. P. 4536
            • At the instigation of Eumenes revolt from the Rhodians. A. M. 3838
            • Liberty is granted them by the Romans. sup. A. M. 3836
            • Are again brought into servitude by Claudius. infr. J. P. 4755
            • Lydia believes in Christ. A. M. 4057
            • Lydians have a five years war with the Medes. J. P. 4108
            • Lyncestes is slain. 4384
            • Lysander, the Lacedaemonian enriches Ephesus. J. P. 4307
            • Incites Cyrus to war against the Athenians. The same year.
            • Antiochus being slain, overcomes the Athenian navy. The same year.
            • Is remitted with command to his tents, goes to Cy∣rus, subdues by force the Athenian confederated Cities. J. P. 4309
            • Takes the Athenian Navy. The same year.
            • Kills 3000 Athenians. The same year.
            • Is rceived by the Byzantines, constitutes a rule by ten in their Cities. The same year.
            • Besieges Athens, his perfideousness to the Miletians. The same year.
            • Lysandria instituted. J. P. 4310
            • Is recalled home by the Ephori. J. P. 4311
            • Endeavours to corrupt the Priests of Hammon with mony. The same year.
            • Lysanias is made a friend to Antigonus. J. P. 4674
            • Is killed by Antonius, at the request of Cleopatra. infr. A. M. 4968
            • Lysias is commanded by Antiochus to abolish the name of the Jews. A. M. 3839
            • Rushes into Judea with 65000 chosen souldiers. J. P. 4649
            • Is put to slight by Macchabaeus his army, many of his souldiers being slain. A. M. 3841. 2.
            • Is slain by Demetrius. A. M. 3842. c
            • Lysias commands Paul should be examined with stripes. J. P. 4757
            • Lysimachus commits sacrilege with the Jews. J. P. 4543
            • Is killed by the tumult of the people. ib. infr.
            • Lysimachus his Gests. J. P. 4412, 4413, 4414.
            • Lysimachus, King of Thrace. J. P. 4420, 4421, 4422, 4426, 4427, 4428
            • His crnelty. J. P. 4421
            • His death. J. P. 4433
            M. A.
            • MAcchabes, why called the sons of Matthias. J. P. 4547
            • Macedonians taken by the Barbarians, and slain. J. P. 4385
            • Overcome the Indians, and sacrifice to Bacchus J. P. 4386
            • Are dismist by Alexander in their own Country be∣ing voluntiers. J. P. 4391
            • The Hate of the Macedons to Perdiccas. 4405
            • The Macedonian Empire falls, A. M. 3836
            • Machares, Mithridates his son, King of Bospho∣rus, is received into friendship with the people of Rome. J. P. 4644
            • Layes violent hands upon himself. J. P. 4649
            • Machaeras does his endeavour for Herod. 4675
            • Machron and Ennia his wife, are joyned in a volun∣tary death by Caligula. J. P. 4751
            • Magadates is President, in the name of Tigranes. A. M. 3922
            • Magi seek Christ. J. P. 4710
            • Magnesia is valiantly defended against Mithridates. J. P. 4628
            • Magus, by counterfeiting, reigns in Smerdis seven moneths. J. P. 4192
            • Magitians are killed. J. P. 4193
            • Mahalael is born. J. P. 1105
            • Departs this life. J. P. 2000
            • Malachias contemporary with Nehemia. J. P. 4298
            • Malichus plots against Antipater. J. P. 4671
            • Takes care to make him away by poison, and is stabbed through by the Tribunes. ib.
            • Malli are subjugated by Alexander. J. P. 4388
            • Malthace, the mother of Archelaus, dies of a disease. J. P. 4711. c.
            • Mamercus overcomes Fannius, who joyned himself to Mithridates, and Metrophantes. J. P. 4641
            • Manahemus, the Southsayer, very gracious with He∣rod. A. M. 3985
            • Manasses is born. J. P. 4004
            • Succeeds his father. 4016
            • Is led captive to Babylon. 4037
            • Where he was buried. 4071
            • Manasse, the brother of Jaddus the High Priest, will not put away his strange wife. J. P. 4381
            • Mania, the Dardan, is perfidiously slain by her son in law. J. P. 4315
            • Manius Aq nillius, Consul, made his victory ignomi∣nious,

            Page [unnumbered]

            • for that poysoning their waters, he compelled many Cities to yield to him. J. P. 4585
            • He dies by melted gold being powred down his throat. A. M. 3916
            • Manlius the Consul. J. P. 4525
            • His Gests. 10. & 4529
            • Triumphs. 4527
            • Marcellus takes the daughter of his Uncle Augustus to wife. A. M. 3980
            • Marcius Philippus succeeds Scaurus in Syria. A. M. 3943
            • Mark the Evangelist dies. A. M. 4065
            • Marcus Calpurnius Bibulus obteins the Province of Syria. AM. 3953
            • M. Favonius rushes into the conclave where Brutus and Cassius were private. A. M. 3962
            • Marcus Lepidus is judged an enemy for receiving Antonius. A. M. 3961
            • Marcus Tullius Cicero the son is taken to be Collegue with Octavianus. A. M. 3975
            • Marcus Perperna, the Consul, overcomes Aristonicus. J. P. 4584
            • Departs this life. A. M. 3875
            • Marcus Papirius, a Roman Knight, is slain. J. P. 4656
            • Marcus Lycinius Crassus, obtains the Province of Syria. A. M. 3949
            • Coceives great joy thereby. ib.
            • Betakes himself to arms. J. P. 4659
            • Is devoted by Ateius. A. M. 3950
            • Loosing from Brundusium, a tempest arising, loses many of his ships. ib.
            • Takes an expedition against the Parthians. ib. infr.
            • Wickedly spoiles the Temple at Jerusalem. ib.
            • Receives the Graecian Cities, and amongst them Ni∣cephorium. ibid.
            • Marcus Titius is designed General by Antonius, a∣gainst Sextus Pompeius. J. P. 4679
            • Marcus Scaurus Caesar being conquered, is not punish∣ed. J. P. 4683
            • Marcus Claudius Marcellus, fearing Caesar, goes to Mitilene. A. M. 3956. c.
            • Marcus Aurelius Cotta is overcome by Mithridates. J. P. 4640
            • Marcus Agrippa exceedingly perplexes Antonius. J. P. 4683
            • Is sent into Asia. A. M. 3983
            • Is sent again into Syria by Augustus. A. M. 3988
            • Is invited by Herod into his Kingdom, but being honoured with gifts, sailes away into Ionia. A. M. 3990
            • Overcomes the Bosphorans. J. P. 4700
            • Comes to Ephesus with Herod the companion with him in his labours. ib.
            • Thence to Samos. The same year
            • Frees the Jews of Ionia from the injuries of the Natives. The same year.
            • Returning from Syria, is sent to carry on the Pan∣nonic war. A. M. 3992
            • Being dead, is praised by Augustus. J. P. 4702
            • one Marcus Agrippa is adopted by Augustus. A. M. 4007
            • Is cast upon Planasia, an Island of Corsica. J. P. 4720
            • Is slain by the treachery of Tiberius. A. M. 4017
            • Mardocempadus reigns in Babylonia. J. P. 3963
            • There were three Lunar Ecclipses in the first and second year of his reign. J. P. 3993, and 3994
            • Mardoches dream. 4594
            • Mardonus his naval expedition. J. P. 4220
            • Darius amoves him from his Prefecture. J. P. 4223
            • Burns Athens and is slain. J. P. 4235
            • Mardus guides Antonius his army. A. M. 3969
            • Marion, the Tyrian Tyrant, Tyrannizes all over Sy∣ria. J. P. 4671
            • Marius, Mithridates his General, is slain by Lu∣cullus. J. P. 4642
            • Mariss, a wealthy Cty, is destroyed by the Parthi∣ans. J. P. 4674
            • Mariamme, the daughter of Alexander, and wife of Herod. J. P. 4676
            • Loves not her husband Herod. J. P. 4684
            • Being accused of witchcraft, is condemned by Herod, and brought to execution. A. M. 3976
            • Mariamme, the third sister of Agrippa, goes into the marriage-bed of Demetrius. J. P. 4767
            • Mary, the Blessed Virgin, hears the Angel Gabriel. J. P. 4709
            • Comes to the Temple. 4710
            • Returns with Joseph into Galilee. The same year.
            • Marsus layes violent hands on himself. A. M. 3961
            • Marsyas, the Alexandrian General, is taken in war. J. P. 4585
            • Marsias signifies the death of Tiberius to Agrippa, by saying in Hebrew, The Lyon is dead. J. P. 4750
            • Martha, a Syrian woman, a Prophetesse. J. P. 4612
            • Marullus is made President of Judaea by Caius. J. P. 4750
            • Massagetes are overcome. J. P. 4385
            • Mathusalah is born. J. P. 1397
            • Departs this life. J. P. 2365
            • Mattathias is called the son of Ass monaeus. J. P. 4547
            • Slayes a Jew sacrifizing, The same year.
            • Dies, and is buried in Modn. J. P. 4548
            • Matthias Curtus, the great Grat-Grandfather of Jo∣sephus the Historian, is born. J. P. 4580.
            • Mavius is slain by Antonius. J. P. 4674
            • Mausolus, by his means many Cities revolt from Ar taxerxes. J. P. 4352
            • Mazaca, a City of Cappadocia, is called Caesaria. A. M. 4030
            • Mazares requires Pactia of the Cumaeans, and receives it from the Chians. J. P. 4169
            • Mazaeus is constituted Governour of Babylonia by Alexander. J. P. 4382
            M. E.
            • Medes submit themselves to the rule of Deiocis. J. P. 4004
            • Delivered themselves up to Darius. J. P. 4306
            • Their King is conquered by Phraates and Artaxes. J. P. 4682
            • One Medeus moves the Asian Mysians to revolt from Antonius. J. P. 4683
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Meg adizus revolts from Artaxerxes. J. P. 4266
            • Overcomes the Persians. J. P. 4267
            • Obteins another victory. J. P. 4268
            • Is reconciled to the King, and relegated. the same year.
            • Is again reconciled, and dies. J. P. 4273
            • Meherdates is made King of Parthia, by Claudius. J. P. 4762
            • Being conquered, hath his ears cut by Gotarzes. J. P. 4763
            • Meles reigns in Lydia. J. P. 3967
            • Memnon betrayes Hermia. J. P. 4369
            • Takes the Island Chius by Trechery, and dies. J. P. 4381
            • His image. J. P. 4732
            • Memphis, the son of Ptolemaeus Euergetes the second, of his sister and wife Cleopatra. J. P. 4570
            • Is killed by his father, and commanded to be served up to his mother at a feast. J. P. 4585
            • Menachen is confirmed in his Kingdom by Pueles, King of Assyria. J. P. 3943
            • Menas Prusias his Legate, incites his son Nicomedes against his father. J. P. 4565
            • Menelaus circumventing Jason, transfers the High-Priesthood upon himself. A. M. 3832
            • Conveighs the golden vessels out of the Temple. J. P. 4544
            • Being convict of the crime, by promising money to Ptolemaeus, he escapes. the same year.
            • Joynes himself with Eupaters army. A. M. 3841. d.
            • Chose a death worthy his life. A. M. 3842. a.
            • Menocharis, the Embassadour, came to Rome. A. M. 3845. c.
            • Mentor, the betrayer of the Sidonians. J. P. 4363
            • Conquers the enemies of the Persians. J. P. 4365
            • Mephibosheth is born. J. P. 3651
            • Grows lame. J. P. 3659
            • Mephramuthosis King of Egypt. J. P. 2983
            • Mephres King of Egypt. J. P. 2971
            • Merbalus reigns at Tyre. J. P. 4159
            • Mesessimordatus, King of Babylon. J. P. 4021
            • Metella, wife to L. Cornelius Sylla, flees from Rome to her husband. J. P. 4629
            • Metellus takes very many Cities. J. P. 4646
            • Takes the City Eleuthra by treachery. A. M. 3938
            • Takes the Island Creta. J. P. 4648
            • Metellus Scipio obteins the Province of Syria. A. M. 3955
            • Metellus, who had adhered to Antonius, by the piety of his son is saved. A. M. 3974
            • Q. Metellus, the Numidian, being banished, studies Phllosophy. A. M. 3906
            • Being Victor, is called Emperour. J. P. 4645
            • Triumphs for Crete. J. P. 4652
            • Meton observes the Solstice, and constitutes the Lunar Cicle. J. P. 4282
            • Metrodorus, the chief of the Embassy, to Rome. A. M. 3836. b.
            • Metrdorus Sceptius is sent Embassadour from Mithri∣dates to Tigranes the Armenian. J. P. 4642
            • Alive betrayed, dead, honourably buried by Tigra∣nes. The same year.
            • Metrophanes, tamed by Mithridates, is put to flight by Bryttius. A. M. 3917
            M. I.
            • Micah prophesies. J. P. 4001
            • Milesians revolt from the Athenians. J. P. 4302
            • Are besieged land and sea by Cyrus. J. P. 4321
            • A Milesian woman is condemned for destroying her birth in the womb by Medicines. J. P. 4676
            • Miltiades, Demetrius his Embassadour, came to Rome. A. M. 3847
            • Minutius Basillus, one of Caesars percussors, is slain by his servants. J. P. 4670
            • Misraim, the son of Cham, leads Colonies into Egypt about the year. J. P. 2526
            • Mithridates is slain. J. P. 4412
            • Mtihridates wages war. J. P. 4495
            • Mithridates enters into leage with the Romans. A. M. 3855
            • Mithridates Eupator is born. J. P. 4579
            • Succeeds his father Euergetes. A. M. 3881
            • Mithridates Euergetes, King of Pontus, and the lesse Amenia, is slain by the treachery of his ser∣vants. A. M. 3881
            • Mithridates, King of Pontus, sends Gordias to Rome. A. M. 3913
            • Cappadocia, which he had enjoyed, is permitted him. J. P. 4623
            • Prepares war against the Romans. J. P. 4625
            • Is said to have understood 22 languages. ib.
            • Sends his son to possesse the Kingdom of Cappadocia. his Generals put to flight Nicomedes. The same year.
            • They put to flight Aquilius, gets himself a great opinion for his clemency. The same year.
            • Over-runs the Roman Provinces. A. M. 3916
            • Receives Magnesia, Mitylene, and Ephesus. ib.
            • Sends private letters to Ephesus, to all the Satraps, that they should set upon all the Romans together, and having slain them, fling them out without bu∣rial. J. P. 4626
            • Passes into the Island Cous, where he finds Cleo∣patra's treasure. ib. returns from Rhodes disgrace∣fully. The same year.
            • The garland of victory being broken, is struck with amazement. A. M. 3917
            • Hearing of the destruction of his men, begins to suspect his friends. J. P. 4628
            • Is ejected Galatia. The same year.
            • Rages against those that revolted from him. J. P. 4629
            • Bestows liberty on the Graecian Cities. The same year.
            • Is oppressed by Fimbria, whom he flees. The same year.
            • He, by Archelaus his means, enters league with Sylla. The same year.
            • Returning into Pontus, reduces those Cities to his subjection that had revolted from him. J. P. 4630
            • At last slew his son, whom he had bound in golden chains. The same year.
            • Prepares an army against the Bosphorans. A. M. 3921
            • Institutes a wicked feast. A. M. 3923
            • Subdues Bosphorus. J. P. 4633
            • Loses two parts of his army. A. M. 3924
            • Is commanded by Sylla to depart Cappadocia. ib.
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Having restored Cappadocia to Ariobarzanes, sends an Embassy to Rome. J. P. 4636
            • Enters a league with Q. Sertorius. A. M. 3928
            • Again prepares war against the Romans. A. M. 3929
            • Being forced to dissolve the siege of Cizicum, he passes over into Bthynia. J. P. 4642
            • Sailing for Pontus, suffers shipwrack. The same year.
            • And is carried to Heraclea in Pontus by Seleucus the Prate. ib.
            • Fearing to encounter with the Romans, is carried upon the river Hypius. The same year.
            • His navy is overcome by Triarius. J. P. 4643
            • He gathers another army, and puts to flight Lucul∣lus. His souldiers are overcome by the Romans, he prepares for his flight, a Horse is administred by his Eunuch for his flight, sends Bacchus, or Bacchides, to kill his Sisters, Wives, and Concubines, his Praefects go over to Lucullus. The same year.
            • Confers with his son in law Tigranes. J. P. 4645
            • Is sent back into Pontus with 1000 Horse. ib.
            • Flees cowardly. J. P. 4646
            • Invades Armenia, where lighting on the Romans scattering about, he slew them. A. M. 3937
            • Overcomes M. Fabius. The same year.
            • Is conquered by Triarius. ib.
            • Whom he conquered with his Romans, killing above seven thousand of them. J. P. 4647
            • Is wounded. The same year.
            • Falling in his courage, he treats with Pompey by Embassadours, concerning terms of peace. J. P. 4648
            • Being besieged by Pompey, escapes by flight privatly. The same year.
            • Is routed in a night battle. Goes to a Castle seated between the two Armenias, Distributes mortal poison to his friends, is rejected by Tygranes. The same year.
            • Travels through the Scythian Nations. J. P. 4649
            • Sends Embassadours to Pompeius, to promise him tribute, if he would grant him his fathers king∣dom, being inflamed with anger, slew his son Epi∣dorus, considers of an expedition into Italy, but his army refuses. A. M. 3940
            • Spares Pharnaces his son, who was guilty of trea∣son against him. A. M. 3941
            • Going down to his Wives, Concubines, and daugh∣ters, gives them all poison; and when neither poison nor the wound he gave himself, would end him, at length he was slain by an enemy. The same year.
            • His most esteemed Concubine is taken by Pompey. J. P. 4651
            • One Mithridates being driven from his kingdom, comes to Gabinius. J. P. 4658
            • Is slain by his brother Orodes. J. P. 4659
            • Mithridates, the Pergamenian, gathers much wealth to bring to Caesar, who was in danger at Alexandria. A. M. 3957. a.
            • Kills Dioscorides, makes use of the benevolent Jews, overcomes the Alexandrians. ib.
            • Is made King of Bosphorus by Caesar. ib. c.
            • Ransacks the Temple of Leucothea. J. P. 4668
            • One Mithridates reveals the councels of the Parthians to Antonius. A. M. 3969
            • Receives Phtals from him. J. P. 4684
            • Mithridates Iberus is moved by Tiberius to invade Armenia. J. P. 4748
            • By deceit and force, compells his brother Pharas∣menes to assist his designes. A. M. 4039
            • Is sent back by Claudius to receive his kingdom. J. P. 4754
            • Passes Armenia. J. P. 4760
            • Being driven from his kingdom of Bosphorus by Didius the Roman, he dispossesses the King of the Dandaridae. J. P. 4762
            • Being conquered, is deprived of his ears by Gotar∣zes. J. P. 4763
            • When he had no hope left in arms, he made Eu∣nones his Mediator to Caesar. A. M. 4053
            • Being brought to Rome, is said to dispute more sternly than his fortune would bear with Claudius. The same year.
            • Mithrobarzanes, Tigranes his General, slain, and all his army perishes. J. P. 4580
            • Mitylenian Exuls take Rhoetium and Antandrus. J. P. 4290
            • Are overcome by the Athenians. The same year.
            • Many Mitylenians are taken. A. M. 3979
            • Are slain by Lucullus. A. M. 3921
            • The City of the Mitylenians is demolished. J. P. 4633
            M. O.
            • Molo. J. P. 4093, 449
            • Molo, the Rhetoritian, first spake in the Senate with∣out an Interpreter. A. M. ••••23
            • Monima, the Milesian, Mithridates his wie, is strangled. J. P. 4639
            • Mopsuestia is destroyed by Antiochus, and S••••ucus by Philip. A. M. 3911
            • Mordocay is honoured. J. P. 4025
            • Institutes the feast Purim. J. P. 4206
            • Mosolamus his History. J. P. 4402
            • Moses is born. J. P. 3143
            • Pharaoh's daughter finds him in an Ark of reds. The same year.
            • He slaies the Egyptian. J. P. 3183
            • God appeared to him in the Mount Horeb, and sends him to Pharaoh; whom he afflicted with ten plagues. The Paschal is celebrated, they passe the Red sea, receives the Law in the Mount Sinai, subdues the Amalekites with prayer, breaks in pieces the golden calf. J. P. 3223
            • Erected the Tabernacle, with all things belonging to it. Celebrates the second Paschal, places the Levites for the ministery of the Tabernacle, finishes the Tabernacle and Altar, institutes the Syrhedrn of 70 Elders, sends spies into the land of Canaan. J. P. 3224
            • His magistracy and Aarons Priesthood are con∣firmed, by the seditious being destroyed with fire, and the opening of the earth. J. P. 3225
            • He departed this life. J. P. 3262
            M. U.
            • Murcus and Aenobarbus become victors in a sea∣fight. A. M. 3963
            • Murena, the son of Murena, Pretor of Asia, is left to continue the siege, by Lucullus. J. P. 4643
            • Musicanus is crucified by Alexander. J. P. 4388
            • ...

            Page [unnumbered]

            • Q. Mutius Scaevola is sent Proconsul into Asia. A. M. 3910
            • Draw the love of the people to the Romans, by his equity. J. P. 4620
            M. Y.
            • Mylassentians are overcome in fight by the Rhodians. A. M. 3838
            N. A.
            • Nabuchodonosar, overcomes Arphaxad in battle. J. P.
            • Nebuchadonozar reigns and subdues the Jews. J. P. 4107
            • Took all to Nilus and Euphrates. J. P. 4109
            • Besieges Jerusalem. J. P. 4124
            • Is possessed of Egypt. J. P. 4144
            • Repairs Babylon, his dream. J. P. 4144
            • Is alienated in his mind. J. P. 4145
            • Is restored to health, and his Kingdom. J. P. 4151
            • Departed this life. J. P. 4152
            • Nabarzanes delivers himself to Alexander. J. P. 4384
            • Nachor is born. J. P. 2559
            • Departs the World. J. P. 2707
            • Nadab is King of Israel. J. P. 3760
            • Is slain by Baasahis successor. J. P. 3791
            • Nadius reigns amongst the Babylonians. J. P. 3981
            • Naphtha, its nature. J. P. 4645
            N. E.
            • Nectanebus, King of Egypt, joynes himself with Agesilaus. J. P. 4352
            • Gives 230 talents to Agesilaus. J. P. 4353
            • Loses Egypt and flees. J. P. 4364
            • Nehemis mourns and fasts. J. P. 4259
            • Receives commission to build Jerusalem. J. P. 4260
            • Disappoints the endeavours of the enemy, eases the people of their publick taxes, perfects the wall in the space of 32 dayes. The same year.
            • After 12 years he returns to his Kingdom, and with new forces repairs to Jerusalem. J. P. 4272
            • Nephereus, King of Egypt, helps the Spartans. J. P. 4319
            • Neptune is adored by Alexander. J. P. 4388
            • Is sacrificed unto. J. P. 4571
            • Neriglissorus reigns at Babylon. J. P. 4154
            • Nero commands the Iliensians should be freed from all publick contributions. A. M. 4056
            • Is declared Emperour. A. M. 4058
            • Receives Caesennius Petus scornfully for his ill car∣riage of matters. A. M. 4776
            • Favours the Jews by the intercession of his wife Pppaea. ib. infr.
            • Beholds Rome on fire from a Tower. J. P. 4777
            • Rages against the Christians. ib.
            • Passing into Graecia, stayes there till the approching winter. J. P. 4779
            • Sends Vespasian into Judea. J. P. 4780
            • Layes violent hands upon himself. J. P. 4781
            N. I.
            • Nicanor, Prefect of the silver shields. J. P. 4384
            • Nicanor his Gests. J. P. 4402
            • Nicanor is put to flight by Judas Macchabaeus. A. M. 3839
            • Lives familiarly with him. A. M. 3843.
            • Being brought before King Demetrius for that be∣nevolence, is treacherous to Judas. The same year.
            • Judas withdraws from him. ib. b.
            • Threatens the Jews, that he would burn the house of God, unlesst they delivered Judas to him. ib.
            • Is slain and pulled in pieces. J. P. 4553
            • Niceas destroyes the Athenian army. J. P. 4301
            • Nicomedes. J. P. 4435, 4436
            • Nicomedes being too well beloved of the Bithynians, is sent by Prusias his father to Rome. J. P. 3850
            • Afflicts his fathers kingdom. A. M. 3855
            • Is readyly entertained by Attalus. The same year.
            • Makes war upon his father. ib.
            • Nicomedes Philopator departs this life. A. M. 3915
            • His son Nicomedes is made King of Bithynia by the Senate. ib.
            • Is driven out by his brother Socrates. The same year.
            • Being brought again into Bithynia, by the advice of the Romans, makes an irruption upon Mithridates his Kingdom. J. P. 4625
            • Dying without children, leaves his kingdom to the people of Rome. A. M. 3928
            • Nicomedes, the Bithynian, obteins the High Priest∣hood of the Comanians in Cappadocia from Caesar. A. M. 3957. c.
            • Nicopolis is built by Pompey. J. P. 4648
            • The City built by Octavianus, called Nicopolis. J. P. 4684. p. 763
            • Nilus ditches are scoured. sup. A. M. 3975
            • Ninivy is overcome. J. P. 4088
            • Ninus, the son of Belus, founded the Assyrian Empire. J. P. 3447
            • Ninus the younger obteins the Kingdom. J. P. 3967
            • Nisibis is taken by Lucullus. A. M, 3937
            N. O.
            • Noah born. J. P. 1766
            • Sent to preach to the World. J. P. 2245
            • Departs this life. J. P. 2716
            N. U.
            • Nudus is deprived of his riches by Mithridates. J. P. 4640
            • Numenius is sent by the Kings of Egypt to give thanks to the Romans for their benefits. A. M. 3836. a.
            • Numenius, the son of Antiochus, with others, is sent Embassadour by the Jews to Rome. A. M. 3865
            • Numidius Quadratus takes information against the Jews. A. M. 4056
            N. Y.
            • Nyssa, the sister of Mithridates, is taken by Lucullus. J. P. 4643
            O. B.
            • OBadias Prophesies. J. P. 4127
            • Obodus, King of the Nabataeans. J. P. 4690

              Page [unnumbered]

              O. C.
              • Ochus, or Darius Nothus, enjoyes the Kingdom. J. P. 4291
              • Ochus, the son of Artaxerxes, kills his brother Ar∣sames. J. P. 4353
              • His father being dead, declareth himself King, grows cruel towards his kindred. J. P. 4354
              • Subdues Jerechuntis. J. P. 4363
              • Subjects Egypt. J. P. 4364
              • Makes Mentor President of the Asian coast. J. P. 4365
              • Is made away with poison by Bagoas. J. P. 4376
              • Octavia, with child, marries Antonius. J. P. 4674
              • Arbitresse between her husband Antonius and her brother Octavius. J. P. 4676
              • Octavius, who is also called Octavianus and Augu∣stus, is born. J. P. 4651
              • Caesar being slain, enters upon his inheritance. J. P. 4670
              • Meets a great company coming to Rome to see him. ib.
              • Is proudly entertained by Antonius. The same year.
              • Makes playes for Caesars victory, prepares an ar∣my, he agrees not with Antonius. The same year.
              • Gathers together ten thousand men, Marches into Hetruria, Divides the silver to the two Legions that came to him. A. M. 3961
              • Relieves Decimus Brutus, besieged at Mutina by Antonius. J. P. 4671
              • Receives extraordinary command, finds the army more favourable to him than the Senate, Enters friendship with Lepidus and Antonius, whilst he was consulting Augury, vultures appear to him. He is chosen consul, receives power from the Se∣nate to act whatsoever he pleased, which he retained all his life along, to wit, fifty six years, usurps the name of C. Julius Caesar Octavianus. The same year.
              • His eagle sitting upon his tent, prosecutes the two crows to the very ground. A. M. 3962
              • He overcomes Brutus. A. M. 3963
              • Divorces Claudia Fulvia's daughter. J. P. 4673
              • Enters the last league with Antonius. J. P. 4674
              • Triumphing enters Rome. A. M. 3969
              • Accuses Antonius to the common people, and when the Consuls fled to Antonius, gave out they were sent by him. J. P. 4682
              • After the Consuls were gone, he did and said what∣soever he pleased, receives Antonius his will from the Vestal Virgins, and looks it over, makes great preparation for war against Antonius. The same year.
              • Goes into Epirus. Becomes Victor in the Actian war, distributes to the men and Cities rewards and punishments, according to their several deserts. J. P. 4683
              • Sails to Athens. The same year.
              • Lets go the veteran army, many things are decreed to his honour at Rome. A. M. 3974
              • Is twice afflicted with a tempest. J. P. 4684
              • Comes very speedily into Asia, answers not the Embassy of Antonius, promises Cleopatra impunity if she would kill Antonins, goes to Syria, takes Peleusium, Cleopatra betraying it, entring Alexan∣dria, makes a Greek oration, wherein he signifies, that he would pardon all the Egyptians, liberally entertains the children of Antonius and Cleopatra, Admires the bulk and beauty of Alexandria, Goes not to Apis, saying he would worship Gods, not oxen, Comes to comfort Cleopatra, and is not taken with her inticements, Is afflicted for the death of Cleopatra, thinking the glory of his triumph was thereby lost, Suspecting the Egyptians, commends not the Province to the Senate, makes C. Cornelius Gallus President of Egypt, Comes into Syria, Going into the Province of Asia, winters there, Honours are decreed him, shews that he attained the Empire by his Victories. all The same year.
              • Being about to relinquish the Empire, is by many argument perswaded he alone might have it. A. M. 3977
              • Retaining those Provinces that lay in most danger, he delivered those to the Senate that were most safe, and by this means arms souldiers, and takes them to himself, he is called the same year.
              • Is freed from all tie of laws, by the voice of the Se∣nate. J. P. 4690
              • Seperates M. Agrippa and M. Marcellus, being at ods. J. P. 4691
              • Marchs into Sicilia. A. M. 3983
              • Thence going into Grece, takes Egina, and Eretria from the Athenians. J. P. 4693
              • Going into Asia, deprives the Cizicenians of their liberty. J. P. 4694
              • Does as much for the Tyrians and Sidonians. id. ibid.
              • Returning to Rome, builds a Temple to Mars, for the Ensignes he regained from the Parthians. A. M. 3985
              • When the first Quinquennal of his Empire was at an end, he prolonged it for five years more. A. M. 3987
              • Restores the Cizicenians to liberty. A. M. 3989
              • Takes up the High Priesthood. A. M. 3991
              • Burning the rest of the books of prophesie, he re∣tains onely those of the Sibels. The same year.
              • Takes Tiberius into Agrippa's room. J. P. 4702
              • Amends the year instituted by Julius Caesar, but afterwards by negligence confused. A. M. 3996
              • Calls the moneth Sextilis August. The same year.
              • As if unwilling, prolongs his Empire. A. M. 3997
              • It reconciled to Aeneas, or Aretas, and Herod. J. P. 4708
              • Exhibits and naval fight. J. P. 4712
              • Takes heavily the death of Caius. A. M. 4006
              • Will not endure to be called Lord. sup. A. M. 4007
              • Takes upon him the Empire, as if compelled, for the fourth Decennium, or ten years more. J. P. 4717
              • For the fifth. A. M. 4017
              • Restores the Kalender to its perfection. A. M. 4007
              • His death is foretold. A. M. 4017
              • He deceases at Nola. J. P. 4727
              O. G.
              • Ogygian stood in Attica. J. P. 3918

                Page [unnumbered]

                O. L.
                • Olthacus, the Dynast of the Dardans, promises Mi∣thridates, that he would kill Lucullus. J. P. 4643
                • Being courteously entertained by him, conveighs himself out of Lucullus's tents. The same year.
                • Olympiads begin. J. P. 3938
                • Olympias delivers up her self to Cassander. J. P. 4398
                • Is by him slain. The same year.
                O. M.
                • Omens presaging Augustus his victory. J. P. 4683
                • Omphis resigns to Alexander. J. P. 4386
                • Omri reigns sole in Israel. J. P. 3789
                • Transfers the seat of the Kingdom into Samaria. J. P. 3790
                • Departs this life. J. P. 3796
                O. N.
                • Onesimus is converted by St. Paul. A. M. 4068
                • Onesiphorus finds out St. Paul, and refreshes him. J. P. 4776
                • Onias the High Priest. J. P. 4481, 4495, 4515
                • Admonishes and restores Heliodorus. J. P. 4537
                • Onias insinuates himself into the friendship of Ptolemei Philometor, and Cleopatra. A. M. 3842. a.
                • Obteins leave of them to build a Temple in the Prefectureship of Heliopolis. ib. See. J. P. 4562
                • Takes up a war in Cleopatra's behalf. J. P. 4569
                • Onias, a certain just man, for his pious prayers, is slain by the people of the Jews. J. P. 4649
                O. P.
                • Ophellas dies. J. P. 4407
                O. R.
                • Orobazus, the Parthian Legate, is heard by Sylla. J. P. 4624
                • Orobius, General of the Roman army, slayes the Athe∣nians by night. A. M. 3916
                • Orodes, the Parthian King. J. P. 4658
                • Commands Mithridates should be slain in his pre∣sence. J. P. 4659
                • Sends Embassadours to Crassus. J. P. 4661
                • Is sollicited by the Pompeians, to aid them in their civil war. A. M. 3956
                • Casts L. Hirtius, breaking the law of nations, into bonds. ib. b.
                • Hearing of the destruction of his men, rages. J. P. 4675
                • Is slain by his son Phraates. A. M. 3968
                • Orodes, one of the sons of Artabanus, is made King of Armenia. A. M. 4019
                • Oroeses is overcome by Pompeius. J. P. 4649
                • Oroetas, the Persian, playes the Tyrant. J. P. 4192
                • Orontes falsly accusing Trabazus, took him by deceit, and sent him bound to the King. J. P. 4329
                • Betrayes many Cities, and much treasure, to Ar∣taxerxes. J. P. 4352
                • Orophernes, otherwise Holophernes, sollicits Demetri∣us Soter against Ariarathes. A. M. 3845. c.
                • Having expelled his brother Ariarathes, rules tyrannically. A. M. 3896. 2.
                • Brings in an Ionic and artificial intemperance. The same year.
                • Rifles the Temple of Jupiter to pay his souldiers. J. P. 4557
                • Orosius errs. J. P. 4665
                • Orus King of Egypt. J. P. 3050
                O. T.
                • Otho being ignorant of Vitellius his taking the Em∣pire upon him, is created Emperour by the souldiers. J. P. 4782
                • Ninty are slain the day of his Empiredome. ib.
                • Othoniel conquers Cushan. J. P. 3309
                O. V.
                • Ovid describes his birth-day thus, When both the Consuls fell with equal fate. J. P. 4671
                • Banished into Pontus. A. M. 4012
                • Ended his dayes in Pontus. A. M. 4020
                P. A.
                • PAcorus, the son of Orodes, brings war upon the Province of Syria. A. M. 3953
                • Pacorus subdues all Syria. J. P. 4674
                • Is slain in war. J. P. 4675
                • Pallas Claudius his freed-man. J. P. 4765
                • Palms grow out of Clearchus his sepulchre. J. P. 4321
                • Palmyrans, when they were about to be spoiled of their goods by Antonius his Horse, convey them beyond the river. A. M. 3964
                • Pamphylian Embassadours bring a golden crown to Rome. A. M. 3836. a.
                • The Town of Pamphylia is restored to her Prefect∣ship. A. M. 3979
                • Pannonian Legions tumulting, submit themselves to Tiberius, being affrighted with an Ecclipse of the Moon. A. M. 3957. c.
                • Pansa, the Consul, dies of a wound be received in the battle with M. Antonius. J. P. 4671
                • Pantomimian, or antick dancing, first in Rome. J. P. 4579
                • Paphians, their family how extinguished. J. P. 4404
                • Pappus is slain. A. M. 3966
                • Parisipidas of Sparta is banished. J. P. 4306
                • Parmenio takes Damascus by treachery, with the Kings treasure and Concubines. J. P. 4381
                • Is made Satrap of Syria. The same year.
                • Is sent to take possession of the Persian Navy. ibid.
                • Parthians, their defection. J. P. 4464
                • Their Empire, how it came to that height. A. M. 3863
                • Rise against the Romans. A. M. 3654
                • Are put to flight by the Romans. A. M. 3969
                • Conquered by the King of Media. J. P. 4681
                • Overcome the Romans, and kill Crassus. J. P. 4661
                • Come to the aid of Cecilius Bassus. A. M. 3960
                • Their Embassadours desire peace with the Romans. J. P. 4624
                • Parysatis, Cyrus his mother, buries her sons head, and revenges his death. J. P. 4313
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • Makes away Statira the Queen with poison, and Is banished to Babylon. The same year.
                • Pascal, the first that Jesus Christ celebrated. A. M. 4034
                • The second. J. P. 4744
                • The third that he kept. J. P. 4745
                • The fourth, wherein our Pascal was slain. J. P. 4746
                • Paul the Apostle, having first spent three years of his Apostle-ship at Damascus, returns to Jerusalem. A. M. 4041
                • Preaches the word at Iconium with Barnabas. J. P. 4758
                • Is rap't into the third Heaven. J. P. 4759
                • Is by a vision called into Macedonia. A. M. 4056
                • Receives necessary sustenance from the Thessaloni∣ans. A. M. 4057
                • Disputes at Athens with the Philosophers. J. P. 4767
                • Comes to Corinth. The same year.
                • Comes to Ephesus. A. M. 4059
                • Ends his third year in Asia. A. M. 4061
                • Writes his first Epistle to the Corinthians. A. M. 4063
                • Writes his later Epistle to the same. J. P. 4773
                • Sailes from Troas into Macedonia. A. M. 4063
                • Writes his Epistle to the Romans, and returns to Troas. The same year.
                • Comes to Cous. J. P. 4773
                • Through many Cities he hasts to Jerusalem. The same year.
                • Preaches to the tumulting people of the Jews. id. ib.
                • Appeals to Caesar. J. P. 4775
                • Suffers shipwrack. A. M. 4066
                • Comes to Rome. J. P. 4776
                • Writes his Epistles to the Philippians. A. M. 4068
                • Writes that to the Hebrews. J. P. 4778
                • Having stayed two years at Rome, he seems to have sailed into Asia, Preaches the Gospel in the Island of Crete. The same year.
                • Writes his first Epistle to Timothy. A. M. 4069
                • Writes to Titus. The same year.
                • Returns to Ephesus to Timothy. id. ib.
                • Coming the second time to Rome, is absolved by Nero. J. P. 4779
                • Writes his second Epistle to Timothy. ib. sub. fin.
                • Is slain with a sword at Rome. J. P. 4780
                • Pausanias frees many Graecian Cities. J. P. 4237
                • Takes Byzantium, and sends the captives to Zerxes, his insolence. J. P. 4238
                • Is accused and dismissed. J. P. 4239
                • Perishes by hunger. J. P. 4240
                • Pausistratus loses his Navy. J. P. 4524
                P. E.
                • Pekaiah succeeds his father Menachemus. J. P. 3953
                • Peka, the son of Remalia, reigns. J. P. 3954
                • Peka slayes 120 thousand Jews. J. P. 3973
                • Peloponesian war begins. J. P. 4283
                • The Poloponesians rifle the City Jasus. J. P. 4302
                • Overcome the Attic navy at Caunus. J. P. 4303
                • Murmur against Astyochus Tissaphernes. J. P. 4303
                • Are overcome by the Athenians in a naval fight. J. P. 4308
                • Pencestas, Alexanders Servator. J. P. 4388
                • Being made Yeomen of the body, takes the vesture called Medica. J. P. 4389
                • His Gests. J. P. 4396, 4397, 4398, 4389
                • Perdiccas published a survey. J. P. 4391
                • Receives his ring from Alexander. The same year.
                • Overcomes Ariarathes. J. P. 4392
                • With Philippus, destroyes two Cities of Pisidia. The same year.
                • Takes Nicea to wife, and divorces her. The same year.
                • And the year. J. P. 4393
                • Perdiccas his Gests. J. P. 4406
                • Is slain. The same year.
                • Pericles departs this life. J. P. 4286
                • Period, the third Calippic Period. J. P. 4764
                • The fifth Calippic Period. A. M. 3978
                • Persean Satraps put to flight the Ionians. J. P. 2215
                • Perseans twice overcome the Carians, but at length are overcome by treachery. J. P. 4216
                • Worst the Ionians in a sea-fight, and destroy Mi∣letum. J. P. 4217
                • Take Chius, Lesbus, and Tenedus. J. P. 4218
                • Are conquered by the Athenians, J. P. 4224
                • Twice overcome under Xerxes and the Graecians. J. P. 4234
                • Scattered by Pausanias. J. P. 2335
                • The great slaughter of them. The same year.
                • Are worsted by the Aegyptians and Athenians both by sea and by land. J. P. 4255
                • Overcome the Aegyptians and Graecians, under Megabizus. J. P. 4258
                • Enter into league with the Athenians. J. P. 4265
                • Bring aid to the Cyprians. J. P. 4313
                • The great expedition of the Persians against the Aepyptians, comes to nothing. J. P. 4340
                • Three hundred thousand slain. J. P. 4383
                • Alexander gets the Persian riches. J. P. 4383
                • The revolt of the Perseans. J. P. 4464
                • Persepolis is ransacked. 4384
                • It is burned. 4384
                • Perseus layes gins for Eumenes. A. M. 3832
                • After his colloquie with the Romans, he brings the matter of his cause into the form of one Epistle. J. P. 4543
                • Overcomes the Romans, nor yet could he, for all he was victor, obtain a peace of Lucinius the Consul. The same year.
                • Deals with the Rhodians, concerning the Redemp∣tion of the Captives. id. ib.
                • Put to flght by Licinius, coms to Pella. A. M. 3834
                • He and Gentius, the King of the Illyrians, decree to send Embassadours to the Romans. A. M. 3836
                • Admonishes Antonius not to be wanting to him, either in making a peace or aiding him. The same year.
                • Sollicits Eumenes in the like manner. J. P. 4546
                • Is overcome. A. M. 3836. c.
                • Comes to Amphipolis in Thracia, with almost five hundred Cretans. ib. d.
                • Flees to the Temple of Castor and Pollux in Samo∣thrace. The same year.
                • Takes care to have Evander his friend slain. ib. inf.
                • Is deceived by Oroandes the Cretian, betakes him∣self to a corner of the Temple. The same year.
                • Delivers himself and his son to Octavius. id. ib.
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • Perusia is taken by Octavianus, J. P. 4674
                • Pestilences, a great Pestilence afflicts the Jews. J. P. 4686
                • Peter the Apostle heals Aeneas and Tabitha. A. M. 4051
                • He and Paul are admonisht of their death. A. M. 4070
                • Writes his second Epistle. The same year.
                • Is killed at Rome. J. P. 4780
                • Petronius succeeds Cornelius Gallus in the Prefect∣ture-ship of Egypt. A. M. 3979
                • Overcomes the Ethiopians. A. M. 3981
                • Takes Premnis, a City of Aethiopia. The same year.
                • Compells Candaces to conditions of peace. A. M. 3984
                • Is made President of Syria by Caius. J. P. 4752
                • Prepares a statue for Caius. A. M. 4043
                • Is praised by Caius, because he proposed the quel∣lng of the Jews contumacy. J. P. 4753
                • Being moved by the pitiful supplication of the Jews, defers setting up Caius's Statue. The same year.
                P. H.
                • Pharasmenes overcomes Orodes. A. M. 4039
                • Pharisees command with the Sadduces. A. M. 3986
                • Being convict of conjuration, are slain by Herod. J. P. 4709
                • Pharnabazus suppresse the Greeks. J. P. 4320
                • Parnabazus his Camp rifled by the Greeks. The same year.
                • Enters frendship with Agesilaus. The same year.
                • Spoiles the fields of the Abydens. id. ib.
                • Pharnaces asperses the Romans. J. P. 4533
                • Sends Embassadours, and falsifies his faith. The same year.
                • Deals about a peace. J. P. 4435
                • Pharnabazus is conquered by P. Claudius Crassus. J. P. 4678
                • Pharnaces.
                • Pharnaces is born to Mathridates Eupator. A. M. 3908
                • Sends his fathers Corps to Pompey. J. P. 4651
                • Is recorded a friend of the Romans. The same year.
                • Pharnaces, a civil war arising amongst the Romans, revolts from them. J. P. 4666
                • Pssesses Pontus. J. P. 4667
                • Draws upon the lesser Armenia. The same year.
                • Sends Embssdours to Caesar. A. M. 3957. c.
                • Is commanded by Caesar to depart Pntus. ib.
                • Is overcome by Caesar. The same year
                • Flees again to Sinope. id ib.
                • Delivers Sinope to Domitius Calvinus. ibid.
                • Is slain by Asander. A. M. 3958
                • P••••saelus is constituted General of the Jews, by his father Antipater. A. M. 3957. c.
                • He hath a son born named Phasaelus. The same year.
                • Gains the friendship of the Jews. A. M. 3958
                • Expostulates with Hyrcanus. J. P. 4672
                • Bereaves himself of life. J. P. 4674
                • Phaselis of Pamphilia is built. J. P. 437
                • Phaleg is born. J. P. 2467
                • Ends his dayes. J. P. 2796
                • Pharo Neco reigns in Egypt, his losse and navigation. J. P. 4098
                • He fights with the Assyrians. J. P. 4104
                • Pharos is built. J. P. 4430
                • Pheroras obteins the Tetrarchy of Caesar, at the re∣quest of his brother Herod. J. P. 4694
                • Runs mad in love with his maid. A. M. 3995
                • Is sent back by Herod into his Tetrarchy. J. P. 4709
                • Departs this life. The same year.
                • Philadelphus Polemaeus his praise. J. P. 4437
                • Philadelphians, whence they reckon their years. J. P. 4651
                • Philip besieges Perinthus. J. P. 4374
                • Made General of the war against the Persians. J. P. 4377
                • Sends three Commanders into Asia before him. J. P. 4378
                • He is slain. The same year.
                • Philip Aridaeus succeeds Alexander, from him the years are reckoned. J. P. 4391
                • Philip Aridaeus is slain. J. P. 4397
                • Philip Aridaeus fights. J P. 4505, 4511, 4512 4513
                • Makes war. J. P. 4516
                • Is conquered. J. P. 4517
                • Philetus, the first King of the Pergamenians. J. P. 4431
                • Philippus sends Nicanor to root out the very name of the Jews. J. P. 3839
                • Prepares an expedition against Lysias. A. M. 3841. d.
                • Is slain by Eupator. A. M. 3842. b.
                • Philip Euergetes being restrained by Gabinius seeks not after the Kingdom of Egypt. J. P. 4657
                • Philip, the son of Herod, receives part of his fathers Dition from Augustus. J. P. 4711
                • Philip the Tetrarch ended his dayes. J. P. 4747
                • Philip the Evangelist baptizes the Eunuch. A. M. 4038
                • Philistins Altars cast down by Judas Macchabaeus. A. M. 3841. d.
                • Philo Judaeus, chief of the Jews Embessy. J. P. 4753
                • Being ejected by Caius, comforts his friends by the hope of Divine comfort and aid. A. M. 4044
                • Philometor loses his kingdom by sloth, J. P. 4545
                • Being spoiled of his kingdom, goes to Rome. A. M. 3842 a.
                • Is courteously entertained by the Senate. The same year.
                • Philopaemon governs King Attalus. A. M. 4576
                • Phocaencians build Massilia. J. P. 4114
                • Pass over into Chius, and overcome the Cartha∣ginians in a sea-fight. J. P. 4171
                • Phoenix flees over to Lucullus. J. P. 4643
                • Phoenix the bird comes into Egypt. J. P. 4774
                • Phaenix and Cadmus reign at Tyre and Sidon. J. P. 3259
                • What places the Phaenicians subdued. J. P. 4319
                • Revolt from the Persians. J. P. 4363
                • Phraates sends Demetrius Nicator into Syria. J. P. 4584
                • Is slain by the Graecian army revolting from him. J. P. 4584
                • Phraates, the third King of the Parthians, is consti∣tuted by his father Orodes. A. M. 3968
                • Kills his brothers by the daughter of Antiochus

                Page [unnumbered]

                • and Orodes himself, and determines to slay his son when adult. The same year.
                • Is banished by his subjects. J. P. 4683
                • Contending with Tiridates, he (as well his adver∣sary) petitions aid from Caesar. J. P. 4684. A. M. 3981. and 3982
                • Sends Embassadours to Caesar. A. M. 3975
                • Sends back the Roman Ensignes to Augustus. J. P. 4694
                • Lends an army to Armenia. J. P. 4712
                • Hearing of Caius his warlike preparation, he sends to Augustus. sup. J. P. 4713
                • Returns into favour with Augustus. ib. infr
                • Phraates, son to King Phraates, the third King of P. Parthia, when constituted, died. J. P. 4748
                • Phraortes succeeds Deioces. J. P. 4057
                • Perishes with his army. J. P. 4079
                • Phrygia received by the Romans. J. P. 4584
                • The greater Phrygia is granted Mithridates Euer∣getes. J. P. 4585
                P. I.
                • Pinarius Scarpus revolts from Antonius. A. M. 3574
                • Pirates wander through Asia. J. P. 4630
                • Many also destroy Islands and Provinces. J. P. 4646
                • Commit sacrilege. sup. A. M. 3937
                • Mock the Romans. ib.
                • In a short time are vanquished by Pompey. J. P. 4647
                • Pisander is slain. J. P. 4320
                • Piso is created Consul. A. M. 3943
                • Pittacus his Gests. J. P. 4124
                P. L.
                • Planets, a great conjuration of them. J. P. 4708
                • Planina, the Wife of Piso, casts out reproaches against Agrippina and Germanicus. A. M. 4021
                • Plancus, P. Sosius being amoved, is made Governour of Syria by Antonius, A. M. 3968
                • Plato's death, and his thefts. J. P. 4366
                • Pleistarchus his shipwrack. J. P. 4412
                P. O.
                • Polemo, King of Pontus, is written amongst the friends and confederates of the Romans. A. M. 3979
                • The Bosphorans resist him. J. P. 4700
                • Receives his fathers Kingdom, Pontus, from Cali∣gula. J. P. 4752
                • Armenia the lesse is given Polemon by Antonius. J. P. 4681
                • Pollio, the Pharisee, perswades to deliver up the City of Jerusalem. J. P. 4677
                • Polyaratus is sent back by Ptolemy to Rhodes. A. M. 3836. d.
                • Coming to Phaselis, flees to the Common-hall. The same year.
                • Afterwards goes to Cannus. A. M. 3837
                • At length is brought to Rome. J. P. 4547
                • Polybius the Historian, advises demetrius to flee. A. M. 3842. c.
                • Polyclitus his Gests. J. P. 4400
                • Polydamas Victor in Pancratium. J. P. 4306
                • Polysperchon accuses Cassander. J. P. 4404
                • Is constituted General by Antonius. J. P. 4395
                • Writes to Eumenes. The same year.
                • Polyxenidas is conquered. J. P. 4521
                • Polycrates is crucified by Oretes. J. P. 4191
                • Pompeius (or Pomponius) when a Prisoner his cou∣rage. J. P. 4643
                • Cneius Pompeius. A. M. 3953, 3954, 3955, 3956
                • Pompey slain the day he used to Triumph on. A. M. 3956. d.
                • See Sextus Pompeius.
                • Pontius Pilate succeeds Valerius Gratus in the Pre∣fecture-ship of Jdaea. J. P. 4739
                • Delivers up the most innocent Jesus to the will of the Jews. J. P. 4746
                • Is commanded to go to Rome by Vitellius, the Pre∣sident of Syria, to answer the objections of the Jews. A. M. 4840
                • Kills himself with his own hand. J. P. 4752
                • Popillius reprehends the Rhodians. A. M. 3836. d.
                • Circumscribes Antiochus with a rod. ib. infr.
                • Poppaea, provoking her husband Nero with railing, is slain with a kick of his heel. J. P. 4778
                • Porcius Festus succeeds Philip in the Province. J. P. 4775
                • Kills many thieves. The same year.
                • Suppresses a great impostor and his followers. J. P. 4776
                • Porus both taken and restored by Alexander. J. P. 4386
                • Hath many Cities bestowed upon him by Alexan∣der. J. P. 4387
                • Posidonius the Philosopher. J. P. 4637
                • Posidonius of Apamaea his Sphere. A. M. 3953
                • Pothinus the Eunuch is the Authour of a new and cruel war in Egypt. A. M. 3657. a.
                • Is slain by Caesar. ib. infr.
                P. R.
                • Prientians are troubled by Ariarathes. A. M. 4557
                • Preculeus is sent by Caesar to bring Cleopatra alive into his hands, if possible. J. P. 4684
                • Breaks the weapons wherewith she was about to kill her sef. The same year.
                • Prodigies that appeared to Mithridates. J. P. 4627
                • Vpon the beginning of the Jewish war. J. P. 4778
                • Promachus swallows four Congi's of wine in a match of drinking. J. P. 4389
                • Propraetors are sent into eight Provinces. A. M. 3952 sub. fin.
                • Protagoras subjects himself to the Persians. J. P. 4364
                • Prusias enters into friendship with the Romans. J. P. 4524
                • Wages war with Eumenes. J. P. 4530
                • Is overcome, and overcomes. J. P. 4531
                • Sends Embassadours to the Romans, concerning a peace with Perseus. A. M. 3836. a.
                • Comes to Rome with his son Nicomedes. A. M. 3838
                • Sends Pitho Embassadour to Rome, to accuse Eu∣menes.

                Page [unnumbered]

                • ... The same year.
                • Prusias Venator, King of Bithynia, his enmity with Attalus. A. M. 3848
                • Having conquered Attalus, enters into Pergamus. A. M. 3849
                • Layes wast the Temple there. ib. J. P. 4559
                • Carries away Esculapius his image, (to which he had formerly sacrificed) upon his own shoulders. ibid.
                • Opposes Attalus with the Roman Legates driven in at Pergamus. A. M. 3850
                • His war with Attalus is ended by the authority of the Romans. ib. infr.
                • Sends his son Nicomedes to Rome. ib.
                • Commands his Embassadour Menas, that he should not move the Romans, to what he desired, to slay his son Nicomedes. A. M. 3855
                • Being afraid of his son, closes himself in the Castle of Ncaea. The same year.
                • Sends Embassadours to Rome in vain, is slain at Nicomedia, whether by his son, or by some by his instigation, it matters not. A. M. 3856
                P. S.
                • Psammitticus reigns sole in Egypt. J. P. 4189
                • Psmammis succeeds Neco. J. P. 4114
                • Departs this World. J. P. 420
                • Kills Tamus and his sons. J. P. 4189
                • Psammenitus, is rains in Egypt. J. P. 1894
                • Psammenitu is takens and his sons slain by Camby∣ses. J. P. 4189
                P. T.
                • Ptolemuaes Lagus, when healed. J. P. 4388
                • Conquers Egypt to himself. J. P. 4391
                • Ptolemy criminates Antigonus. J. P. 4404
                • Ptolemaeus Lagus his Gests and death. J. P. 4405
                • Ptolemaeus buries the body of Alexander. J. P. 4406
                • His benevolence towards the Macedons. The same year.
                • Takes the City of Jerusalem. J. P. 4393
                • His Gests. 4399, 4400, 4401, 4404, 4408, 4409
                • Ptolemaeus Soter. J. P. 4426
                • Ptolemaeus Philadelphus. J. P. 4429, 4430
                • Ptolemaeus Ceraunus, his Acts. J. P. 4434
                • He is slain. J. P. 4435
                • Ptolemyes Library. J. P. 4437
                • Ptolemaeus his gifts sent to Eleazar. The same year.
                • Ptolemaeus sends to the Romans. J. P. 4441
                • Ptolemaeus Philadelphus dies. J. P. 4468
                • Ptolemaeus Euergetes. J. P. 4468, 4469, 4471, 4492
                • Departs this life. J. P. 4493
                • Ptolemaeus Philopator. J. P. 4493, 4497, 4498.
                • Ptolemaeus Epphanes. J. P. 4505
                • Ptolemaeus Philopator dies. J. P. 4510
                • Ptolemaeus a child. J. P. 4510
                • His Embassadours to Rome. J. P. 4513
                • A false rumour of his death. J. P. 4518
                • Ptolemaeus Epiphanes his conditions. J. P. 4561
                • His death and children. The same year.
                • Ptolemaeus Philometor confirms a peace with his sister Cleopatra and brother Euergetes. A. M. 3836. b.
                • The brothers disagree. A. M. 3842. a.
                • Are reconciled by the Romans. ib. b.
                • Again fall to contention. ib. c.
                • Ptolemaeus Macron poisons himself. A. M. 3848. c.
                • Ptolemaeus junior, or the younger, by the perswasion of the Romans, dismisses his hired souldiers. A. M. 3843. a.
                • Hasts to Cyrene, ready to revolt from him. ib. infr.
                • Is overcome. ib. b.
                • Elevated by the favour of the Romans, begins to conceit the taking of Cyprus. ib. d.
                • Is overcome by his brother Philometor in war. J. P. 4557
                • Receives most loving conditions from his brother, being conquered by him. id. ib.
                • Accuses his brother to the Romans. A. M. 3850
                • Ptolemaeus Philometor layes wait to betray Alexander Balas. J. P. 4568
                • Benignly entertains Jonathan, takes his daughter from Alexander, and gives her in mariage to De∣metrius Soter, Assumes two Diadenis, being woun∣ded, dies between the hands of his Physitians. ib. & A. M. 3859
                • Ptolemaeus Euergetes II. (who is also called Physcon) resists the endeavours of Cleopatra. J. P. 4569
                • Compells Cleopatra to marry with him. The same year.
                • Kills her son in his mothers arms, the very wedding day, and other his tyranny. The same year.
                • Commands certain Cyrenians to be put to death, for reprehending him for following the whore Irene. 4570
                • Puts away Cleopatra. A. M. 3868
                • Takes her daughter to wife, having irst unvirgin'd her. The same year.
                • Flees privately into Cyprus. sup. A. M. 3875
                • Kills his eldest son. J. P. 4585
                • Commands also his son Memphis, whom he had by Cleopatra, to be killed, and served to her table at a feast. The same year.
                • Commends a new king to the Syrians, desiring one instead of Demetrius. sup. A. M. 3878
                • Departs this life. A. M. 3888. a.
                • Ptolemaeus, the son of Abubus, by fraud kills Simon. J. P. 4579
                • Ptolemaeus Lathurus, when he had slain at least thirty thousand Jews, went in hand cruelly with the women and children. A. M. 3901
                • Is thrown out of Egypt. The same year.
                • Being recalled from Cyprus receives Egypt again. A M. 3916
                • Makes war upon the Thebans. J. P. 4630
                • Fines them very heavily. J. P. 4633
                • Departs this life. The same year.
                • Ptolemaeus, the King of the Cyrenins, being dead, leaves the people of Rome his heir. A. M. 3907
                • Ptolemaeus, King of Cyprus, dies by a draught of poi∣son. J. P. 4656
                • Ptolemaeus Auletes convenenes Cato at Athens. A. M. 3947
                • He comes to Rome. The same year.
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • Partly kills, partly corrupts with mony the Alex∣andrian Embassadours, that so they might not pre∣judice his cause to the Senate. J. P. 4567
                • He journies to Ephesus. A. M. 3948
                • Is restored to his kingdom by Gabinius. J. P, 4659
                • Slayes his daughter Berenice. The same year.
                • Leaves this World. A. M. 3953
                • Ptolemy, the youth, expels Cleopatra (his both sister and wife) the Kingdom. A. M. 3956. b.
                • Being put to flight by Caesar's forces, the ship he was in being sunck, he perishes therein. A. M. 3957. b.
                • Ptolemaeus the younger, is poysoned by his wife and sister Cleopatra. A. M. 3961
                • Ptolemaeus, Herods Prefect, is slain. J. P. 4675
                P. U.
                • Publius Scipio, shews not himself to the Citizens of Alexandria, without earnest intreaty. A. M. 3869
                • His and his companions continencie. id. ib.
                • With his fellow Embassadour, returns to Rome. J. P. 4579
                • Publius Rupillius finished the servil war in Sicilia. J. P. 4582
                • Publius Rutisius Rufus is falsly accused. J. P. 4620
                • Refuses all elegant pleading, is unjustly condemned and of himself goes into banishment. The same year.
                • Is made happier by his banishment. ib.
                • By taking upon him Buskins, and the mantle, he aovided the Kings prejudice against all gown-men. 4626
                • Publius Rutilius, M. Cotta's Embassadour, is slain with the greatest part of the army. J. P. 4640
                • Publius Servilius, the Proconsul, subdues Cilicia. J. P. 4636
                • Tames the Isaurians. J. P. 437
                • Rides in Triumph. J. P. 4640
                • Puhlius Clodius being accused is absolved for mony. A. M. 3943
                • Contemns the Legation designed him. J. P. 4655 sub. fin.
                • Brings a law about the Kingdom of Cyprus, and amoving his brother Ptolomy, the Alexandrian King. J. P. 4656
                • Sends Tigranes away free. The same year.
                • Calumniates Cato's administration of affairs. J. P. 4658
                • Publius Cornelius Spinther, Proconsul of Cilicia, is saluted Emperour. sup. A. M. 3951
                • Triumphs at Rome. A. M. 3954. a.
                • Publius Cornelius Dolobella, being accused of seek∣ing to compasse the Empire and majesty. J. P 4664
                • Convitiates Caesar, when slain. J. P. 4670
                • Being Consul, obtains the Province of Syria, and the management of the Parthian war. The same year.
                • Publius Lentulus, is unwillingly received by the Rho∣dians. A. M. 3958
                • Publins Ventidius Bassus is made Consul. J. P. 4672
                • Put to flight Labienus. J. P. 4674. sub. fin.
                • Receives Palastina. A. M. 3965
                • Deceives Pacorus by Chauneus his means. J. P. 4675
                • Overcomes the the Parthians. The same year.
                • Carrying Pacorus his head about Syria, he easily appeases that country. id. ib.
                • Compells Antiochus Comagenes to seek peace. The same year.
                • Publius Canidius is punished by Octavianus. J. P. 4684
                • Publius Sylva succeeding Bassus in the Administra∣tion of Judaea, takes Massada. A. M. 4076
                P. Y.
                • Pylades Mimus, being ejected Rome, is restored by Augustus. A. M. 3887
                • Pyrrhus his exploits. J. P. 4439, 4440, 4442
                • Pyrrhus. J. P. 4417, 4419, 4437, 444
                • Pyssuthnes, the Satrap, revolts from Darius Nothus. J. P. 4306
                • Pythagoras stayes 22 years in Egypt. J. P. 4167
                • Is conversant with the Magi at Babylon. J. P. 4186
                Q. U.
                • QVintilius, the moneth, is called Julius, in ho∣nour to Julius Caesar. J. P. 4670
                • Quintilius Varus takes Sephoris. 4711
                • Things being well settled in Judaea, returns to Anti∣och. ib. sub. fin.
                • Quintus Caecilius Bassus is scarce compelled to the de∣livery of Apamea. 4671
                • Quintus Dellius the Historian, leaving Antonius, goes over to Caesar. 4683
                • Quntius Marcius the King is sent Proconsul into Asia. 4647
                • Quintus Pedius leads the third triumph out of Spain. A. M. 3960
                • Brings in the Pedian Law, by which all Caesars murtherers were banisht. J. P. 4671. sub. fin.
                • Q. Oppis, Proconsul of Pamphilia, comes into the hands of Mithridates. A. M. 3916
                • Q. Ovinius is slain by Octavianus. J. P. 4684
                • Q. Posthumius, the Senatour, is slain by the command of Antonius. A. M. 4033
                • Q. Tullius Cicero is chosen Pretor for Asia, A. M. 3943
                • Frees the cities of Asia from the charge of preparing a Navy and Rowers. J. P. 4653
                • The third year is added to his Praetorship. A. M. 3945
                • Departs the Province. J. P. 4656
                • Quirinius takes to wife Lepida. 4713
                • Is made President of Syria. 4720
                R. A.
                • Rabirius Posthumus acts at Alexandria for the reco∣vering of the mony he had lent Ptolemaens. J. P. 4659
                • Incurring the crime of Majesty, is defended by Ci∣cero. A. M. 3951
                • Ragan is born. J. P. 2497
                • Departs the World. 2736
                • Ramesses reigns. 2736
                • Ramesses Miamun reigns. 3137
                • This new King oppresses the Israelites. The same year.
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • His saying concerning the drowning of the Hebrew children. J. P. 3141
                • He ends his dayes. J. P. 3203
                • Rathotis reigns in Egypt. J. P. 3092
                R. E.
                • Rebecca conceives twins. J. P. 2877
                • Rechabites leaving their tents go to Jerusalem. J. P. 4107
                • Rehoboam is born into the World. J. P. 3698
                • Being made King, ten tribes revolts. 3739
                • He falls from God. 3742
                • Is spoiled by Sesack King of Egypt. 3743
                R. H.
                • Rhadamistus intices the chief of the Armenians to make innovations. J. P. 4764
                • Kills Mithridates and his wife. The same year.
                • Flings his own wife wounded into a River, least she should come into the enemies hands. J. P. 4055
                • Rhasis exposes his body and life for Judaisme. J. P. 4547
                • Is called the father of the Jews. J. P. 4553
                • Taking out his bowels, he flung them amongst the multitude, and so ended his life. The same year.
                • Rheomithres discovers the Ringleaders of those who revolted to the King. J. P. 4352
                • Rhescupolis, King of Thrace, is slain. A. M. 423
                • Rhodians, Their General with Demetrius. J. P. 4410
                • They make Ptolemy a god. The same year
                • Prepare war. J. P. 4495, 457
                • The Navy of the Rhodians. 4524
                • Their Emhassy. 4537
                • Are called by Perseus, to see as in a glasse what may be done in the war with the Romans. J. P. 4543
                • Their Embassadours are courteously entertained by Q. Marcus, the Consul, and Caius the Ammiral of the fleet. J. P. 4545
                • In like manner also by the Senate. The same year.
                • Their arrogant Embassy to the Romans. A. M. 3836. a. & b.
                • They decree to give a benign answer to Perseus and Gentius, intreat Popillus that he would turn in to them. ib. c. & d.
                • They made a decree that whosoever favoured Per∣seus his words or deeds, should be capitally punished. ib. d.
                • Their Embassy to the Romans is contemned. ib. & J. P. 4547
                • An uncertain answer is given them. ib. sub. fin.
                • Society is denyed them. A. M. 3838
                • They seek their ancient right in Lycia and Caria. from the Romans. A. M. 3842. c.
                • They who escaped the Italians in Asia, receive a great slaughter from Mthridates. J. P. 4626
                • Renew their league with the Romans. A. M. 3953
                • When Cassius desired aid of them against Dola∣bella, they say, They would help no civil war. J. P. 4671
                • Are overcome at Mindus by Cassius his Navy. J. P. 3672. sub. fin.
                • Are deprived of their liberties by Claudius, because they had crucified some Romans. J. P. 4757
                • Have them again restored. A. M. 4056.
                • Rhymetacles Cotyis receives Dition of Caligula. J. P. 4751
                R. I.
                • Rigebelus King of Babylon. J. P. 4020
                R. O.
                • Rome begins to be built. J. P. 3966
                • The Romans Embassy to Philip. 4513
                • Their Embassy to Antiochus. 4416
                • The Romans free Graecia. 4417, 4418
                • Their Embassy to the Carthaginians. 4519
                • Rome is made a goddesse. 4519
                • Their Embassadours to Antiochus and Eumenes. 4522
                • They go to Ephesus. The same year.
                • The Roman navy. 4524
                • The Romans Conquer Antiochus. The same year.
                • The Romans league with Antiochus. 4525
                • The Romans overcome the Galatians. The same year.
                • They give the Galatians laws. 4526
                • They change the pledges of Antiochus. 4537
                • Send Embassadours to the Kings in league with them. A. M. 3833
                • The war they prepared against Perseus, drew all mens eyes upon them. ib.
                • They send Embassadours to Prusias. A. M. 3858
                • Who being frustrated by his pertinacy, renounce his friendship. The same year.
                • They honourably receive Simons Embassadours.
                • Are accused of forging a wicked will. A. M. 3871
                • Eighty thousand of them, in one day, are slain by the Satraps of Asia, by Mithridates command. J. P. 4626
                • They take it ill that Antonians led Artabazus in Triumph at Alexandria. sup. A. M. 3971
                • Roxane bears a son. J. P. 4391
                • Roxane, the sister of Mithridates, perishes by poison. J. P. 4643. sub. fin.
                R. U.
                • Rubeu is born. J. P. 2956
                • Rufinus, Caesar gives Rufinus his old friend the com∣mand of three Legions. J. P. 4670
                S. A.
                • SAbacon burns Bocchorus alive. J. P. 3987
                • Sabbas is put to death. A. M. 3855
                • Sabbath, the Jews by their Law prohibited fighting on the Sabbath, are burnt in a cave. J. P. 4547
                • The observation of the Sabbath, hinders the Jews from defending their Temple. 4651
                • Sabinus, Caesars Procuratour, makes violent search for the royal treasure in Judaea. J. P. 47111
                • Sacred rites are performed in the Temple at Jerusalom, even when Pompey was opposing the Temple. A. M. 3940
                • Sacrilege of Antochus, is punished. A. M. 3840. c. J. P. 4643
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • ... Cassius guilty of it. J. P. 4672. sub. fin.
                • Sextus Pompeius in the same crime. J. P. 4678
                • Saddous in the maker of strife amongst the Jews. 4720
                • Sadyates King of Lydia. 4083
                • Invades the Milesians. 4089
                • Saela is born. 2403
                • Departs this life. 2836
                • Salmanasar succeeds Ninus. 3986
                • Salmanasar possesses the land of the Moabites, and besieges Samaria. 3990
                • Takes and carries the Israelites into his territories. 3993
                • Invades all Phoenicia, and is rejected by the Tyrians. 3997
                • Ends his dayes. The same year.
                • Salome, Josephus his wife, accuses her husband to Herod. 3680
                • Sends a bill of divorce, contrary to the custom of the Jews, to her husband Costabarus. A. M. 3978
                • Salomon is born. J. P. 3681
                • Commands Adonia should be slain, and puts Abia∣thar out of his Priesthood. 3700
                • Takes to wife the Kings daughter of Egypt. The same year.
                • Layes the foundation of the Temple. J. P. 3702
                • Offers a thousand Holocousts at Gibeon. J. P. 3701
                • Simeiis slain by his command. 3709
                • Finishes the building of the Temple. 3809
                • Goes about his own pallace. 3722
                • Deceased. 3739
                • Samaria is levelled with the ground by Hyrcanus. 4605
                • Samarians invite Alexander. 4382
                • Burn Andromachus alive, and Samaria is taken. The same year.
                • Samaritans, denying they were Jews, pretend they are Sidonians, by their original, for fear of persecution. A. M. 3836. d.
                • Petition that their Temple at Garizm might be called 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, or the Temple of Jupiter of Graece. ibid.
                • The Samaritans being seduced by an impostor, are fined for it by Pilate. A. M. 4040
                • Samians revolt from the Athenians, and are overcome. J. P. 4274
                • They deliver up themselves. 4275
                • Sampson is born. J. P. 3559
                • Kills a lion the day of his mariage. 3577
                • Burns the Philistins corn. 3578
                • Kills a thousand Philistins with the Jaw-bone of an Asse. The same year.
                • Flung down the Palace of Dagon. J. P. 3597
                • Samuel judges Israel. 3618
                • Aroines Saul King. 3619
                • S••••ballac revolts over to Alexander. 4382
                • Sangalais levelled to the ground. 4387
                • Saosduohinus rules over the Assyrians. 4046
                • Sarai is born. 2728
                • Delivers her maid Hagar to her husband. J. P. 2803
                • Departs this life. 2855
                • Sardanapalus reigns. 3947
                • Burns both himself and his Palace. 3966
                • Sardiaus are afflicted with a grievous plague. A. M. 4020
                • Sarpedon is overcome by Triphons army. J. P. 4571
                • Satibarzanes and Barzoentes kill Darius. J. P. 4384
                • Satibarzanes flees to Bessus and is slain. The same year.
                • Saturninus stirring up a sedition, is slain. 4614
                • Satyrus, his love to his brothers sons. 4361
                • Satyrus ends his life. 4368
                • Satyrus, the chief of the Rhodian Embassy to the Ro∣mans, inveighs against Eumenes. J. P. 4542
                • Saul the King inaugurated at Gilgal. J. P. 3619
                • Consults a witch, and a little after, his sons being slain in the battle, makes his Square kill him. 3659
                • His two sons, and five nephews, are hanged. 3696
                S. C.
                • Scaurus, Judea is left to his regiment by Pompeius. J. P. 4651
                • Enters Arabia, and makes conditions with King Aretas. J. P. 4652. A. M. 3943
                • Scipio overcomes Hannibal. J. P. 4512
                • Goes Embassadour into Asia. 4524
                • Visits Ilum. The same year.
                • Triumphs. 4526
                • Scipio, Pompey's father-in-law, sent into Syria. A. M. 3955
                • Scipio's verses when Carthage was about to be demo∣lisht. J. P. 4561
                • Scopas the General. 4515
                • Is overcome. 4516
                • Is deprived of life. 4518
                • Scribonius marrying Dynamis, the widow of Asan∣der, by that means enjoyes all Bosphorus. A. M. 3990
                • Is slain by the Bosphorans. J. P. 4700
                • Scribonia, the mother of Julia, and wife of Caesar Augustus, is by him put away. A. M. 403
                • Scythians invade Asia. J. P. 4080
                • Go into Egypt. 4083
                • Put to flight their slaves with whips. 4109
                • Send presents to Alexander. 4386
                • Their Embassadours come to Caesar. A. M. 3979
                • Scythopolitans benevolent to the Jews. A. M. 3841. c.
                S. E.
                • Secandianus succeeds Xerxes, slaies the Eunuch Ba∣gorazus. J. P. 4290
                • Is slain by his brother Ochus. 4291
                • Sejanus, see Aelius.
                • Selene is sent by Cleopatra to Grypus, being about to marry an enemy of her first husbands. J. P. 4613
                • Selene the Queen, otherwise called Cleopatra, sollicits the Tyrians to exclude Tigranes. J. P. 4644
                • Seleucia hath liberty bestowed on it. A. M. 3940
                • Seleucus his Gests. J. P. 4399, 4400, 4402
                • The Seleucians Aera. 4403
                • Seleucus is made King. 4409
                • His exploits. J. P. 4411, 4412, 4414, 4415, 4416, 4423, 4427, 4428
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • ... He is slain. J. P. 4434
                • Seleucus his shipwrack. 4469
                • Seleucus Callinicus. 4470, 4488
                • Seleucus Ceraunus. 4490
                • Seleucus his Gests. 4524
                • Seleucus the Philosopher. 4527
                • Is slain by the treachery of Heliodorus. A. M. 3829
                • Seleucus Dometrius, the son of Nicator, reigns in Syria. J. P. 4590
                • Is killed by his mother Cleopatra a with a dart. J. P. 4591.
                • Seleucus, Antiochus Grypus his son, brings war upon Antiochus Cizicenus. 4620
                • Overcomes Cizicenus. The same year.
                • Being beaten by Antiochus Pius, is driven out of Syria. A. M. 3911
                • Is slain. The same year.
                • Seleucus, the Arch-Pirate, overcomes the Italians in a naval fight. 4644
                • One Seleucus, the husband of Berenice, for his sordid covetousnesse, was by her strangled. J. P. 4656
                • Semiramis, the wife of Ninus, rules in Asia. J. P. J. P. 3499
                • Is slain by her son Ninus. J. P. 4541
                • Sem is born. J. P. 2268
                • Leaves the World. J. P. 2868
                • Senacherib reigns, by whom the Egyptian war was carried on for three years. J. P. 4001
                • Invades the kingdom of Juda, and besieges Jerusa∣lem. The same year.
                • Invades Egypt. J. P. 4002
                • Besieges Lachish. J. P. 4005
                • Sends Rabsake to Jerusalem, who returned the same way he came, the Army of the Assyrians being smiten by the Angel, Senacherib is slain. The same year.
                • Senate, their decree. J. P. 4525
                • Septuagint. J. P. 4437
                • Sergius Paulus is converted to the faith. J. P. 4758
                • Seron and his army are routed by Judas Macchabaeus. A. M. 3839
                • Serpents of India. J. P. 3387
                • Serug born. J. P. 2509
                • Dies. 4059
                • Servilius Rullus promulgates the Agrarian Law. A. M. 3940
                • Sesak reigns in Egypt. J. P. 3736
                • Sesamni juice, its virtue. J. P. 4385
                • Seth departs this life. J. P. 1752
                • Sevechus the Aethiop, reigns in Egypt. J. P. 3995
                • Sextus obteins the Province of Syria after Cicero. A. M. 3955
                • Sextilus overcomes Mithrobarzanes. J. P. 4645
                • Oppresses many Arabians. The same year.
                • Sextilius Rufus is sent into Cyprus with Pretorian authority. A. M. 3955
                • Sextus Caesar is made President of Syria by Julius. A. M. 3957. c.
                • Sextus Pompeius is overcome by Caesar Octavianus and Antonius. J. P. 4678
                • Spoils the Temple of Juno. The same year.
                • Is most willingly received by the Lesbians. A. M. 3969
                • Resumes the Imperial habit. J. P. 4679
                • His Embassadours to the Parthians are taken by Antonius's Generals. The same year.
                • Possesses himself of Lampsacns by treachery. The same year.
                • Overcomes Furnius, gathers a great sum of mony, hires the ships, some of his friends go over to Anto∣nius. The same year.
                • Marches for Armenia, gives himself to Amynt••••, is slain by Titius, not observing the order of Anto∣nius his letters. The same year.
                S. H.
                • Shallum reigns one moneth and is slain. J. P. 3941
                • Shamgar with a goad to drive oxen, slew six hun∣dred of the Philistins. J. P. 3380
                S. I.
                • Sibylla's verses are carried to Rome. A. M. 3928
                • Sibylline books concerning the King of Egypt. A. M. 3948
                • To be described by the Priests. 3948
                • The book of Sybilla is put under the survey of the Quindecemviri. A. M. 4036
                • Sicarians at Alexandria, solliciting the Jews to re∣volt, are by the people delivered to the Romans. A. M. 4076
                • Sidonians being betrayed to the Persians, burn them∣selves. J. P. 4633
                • Fifteen thousand of the Tyrians hid in their ships. 4382
                • C. Silanus is accused of bribery. A. M. 4026
                • Sila, the master of Agrippa's Militia, becomes offensive to him. J. P. 4755
                • Simeon a just man. 4677
                • Simeon was born. 2957
                • Simon the High-Priest. 4213
                • Simon the Benjamite, the betrayer of his Country. 4537
                • Simon going into Galilee, wars upon the Gentiles. A. M. 3841. 2.
                • Pessesses Joppe. J. P. 4570
                • Is chosen General in his brother Jonathans room. A. M. 3861
                • Erects a Monument over the Sepulchre of his fa∣ther and brethren. J. P. 4571
                • Builds up the fences of Judaea. The same year.
                • And sends a Crown of gold to Demetrius Nicator. ib.
                • Compells the Gazaeans to deliver themselves up. sup. A. M. 3862
                • Takes the Castle of Jerusalem, which he purifies. The same year.
                • Constitutes his son John, who was afterwards sirna∣med Hyrcanus, General. sup. A. M. 3863
                • Is made Governour of the Jews. sup. A. M. 3864
                • Sends Embassadours to Rome. The same year.
                • Is slain with his two sons. J. P. 4579
                • Simon, Herods servant, takes the Diadem. J. P. 4711
                • Is slain by Gratus. The same year.
                • Simon, the son of Camithus, receives the Priesthood from Valerius Gratus. J. P. 4752
                • Simon, the son of Giora, playes the Robber at Jerusa∣lem. A. M. 4070
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • Subdues all Idumaea, and layes wast Judaea. J. P. 4792
                • Being taken, is reserved for a Triumph. A. M. 4074
                • Is put to death. The same year.
                • Sinope burnt by Cleochares, and Seleucus is preserved by Lucullus possessing it. J. P. 4644
                • Sisyg ambis dies in Media. J. P. 4391
                S. O.
                • Soaemus obteins the kingdom of the Iturean Arabians from Caligula. J. P. 4751
                • Sohemus is constituted keeper of his wife Mari∣amme by Herod. J. P. 4684
                • Obteins the Government of a certain part of Judaea, at the request of Mariamme. ib. sub. fin.
                • Is slain by Herod. A. M. 3976
                • Solovettius, General of the Gauls, is little moved with the Embassy of the Romans. J. P. 4547
                • Solon comes to Croesus, and going from Croesus into Sicilia, builds the City Solos. J. P. 4153
                • Dies in Cyprus at 80 years old. 4155
                • Sophithes, the King, delivers himself to Alexander. J. P. 4387
                • Sosibius, see J. P. 4493, 4499
                • Sosius receives the Prefectureship of Syria and Cilicia from Antonius. A. M. 3966
                • Is commanded to be aiding to Herod and triumphs. ib. & J. P. 4676
                • See Caius. J. P. 4435
                • Softhenes the General. J. P. 4430
                • Softratus the Cnidians act. J. P. 4430
                S. P.
                • Spitamees his defection. J. P. 238
                • Spitamees head presented to Alexander. The same year.
                S. T.
                • Statyra, Darius his wife, dies. J. P. 4383
                • Statira, Alexanders wife, is killed. J. P. 4391
                • Statira, Mithridates his sister, dies by her brothers command. J. P. 4643. sub. fin.
                • St. Stephen the Protomartyr. A. M. 4037
                • Stratonice delivers the Castle Symphorium to Pompey. A. M. 3940
                • Strato Theophractus his successor. J. P. 4426
                S. U.
                • Suidas his errour in reckoning the Cities of the Ro∣mans. A. M. 3996
                • Sulpitius Gallus foretells an Eclipse of the Moon. A. M. 3836. c.
                • Invites all to accuse Eumenes. J. P. 4549
                • Surenas, the Parthian, reduces King Orodes from ba∣nishment. J. P. 4658
                • Having taken Crassus by a wile, kills him. J. P. 4661. sub. fin.
                • Is killed by Orodes, who envied his glory. sup. A. M. 3952
                S. Y.
                • Syllaeus pretending to guide Aelius Gallus in his march, deals treacherously J. P. 4690
                • Swears to deliver Herods many and Fugitives. A. M. 3997
                • Stands not to his covenants. J. P. 4707
                • Incenses Caesar against Herod. A. M. 3998
                • Accuses Aene••••, the King of the Arabians. J. P. 4708
                • Being condemned, is sent by Caesar into the Pro∣vince, that when he had satisfied his creditonrs, he might suffer. The same year.
                • Is accused by Antipater. The same year.
                • Synnensis helps both Artaxerxes and Cyrus at the same time. J. P. 4313
                • Syria, the Romans decree to carry on the affairs of that kingdom by Embassadours. A. M. 3841. c.
                T. A.
                • Tachos, King of Egypt, prepares war against Artax∣erxes, and is deserted by Agesilaus and his forces. J. P. 4352
                • Tacitus, his impious opinion concerning the Jews A. M. 3841.
                • Talymenus Ilaces overcome by M. Crassus. J. P. 460
                • Taphenites, two of them tell Herod his brother P••••ro∣ras was taken away by poison. J. P. 709
                • Taracus the Aethiop, reigns in Egypt. J. P. 009
                • Tarcondiotus obteins his fathers principality i Cili∣cia from Augustus. J. P. 4694
                • Tarentines deliver up themselves. J. P. 4445
                • Tarichoea is cut off. A. M. 4071
                • Tarquitius Prisus accused of bribery. A. M. 4064
                • Tarsensians, how affected towards Tullius imber. J. P. 4671. sub. fin.
                • Those of them that stick to Cassius, are raised J▪ P. 467
                • Tat, the son of Hermetes. J. P. 3••••3
                • Taxiles entertaius Alexander courteously▪ J. P▪ 386
                • Taxiles, Mithridates his General, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 overcome by Sylla. J▪ P. 4628
                T. E.
                • Temple at Jerusalem is finisht. J. P. 4617
                • Is taken by Pompey. J. P. 4651
                • Is built up by Herod. sup. A. M. 3989
                • A double description of it. ib.
                • It is burnt the second time by Vespsian, upon the very same day and month, on which t was before by Nebuchadnezar. J. P. 4783. sub. fin.
                • The Temple of the Jews built by Ohias in Egypt, pulled down by Paulinus. A. M. 40••••
                T. H.
                • Thais the Harlot, what she perswades A cander. J. P. 4384
                • Thales is born. J. P. 4074
                • Fortells the ecclipse of the sun. J. P. 4113
                • Departs this World. J. P. 4169
                • Thalestris, Queen of the Amazons. J. P. 4384
                • Thara is born. P. 2588
                • Departs this life. J. P. 2793
                • Thaumastus in highly rewarded for drink e gave to Agrippa. J. P. 4750
                • Thebans send Embassadours to the King. J. P. 4349
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • The aetetus, the Rhodian Legate, brings a Crown of gold to Rome. J. P. 4547
                • Thebes i ransackt. J. P. 4686
                • Thebans are grievously taxed by Ptolemaeus Lathurus. J. P. 4633
                • Themistocles flees. J. P. 4241
                • Goes to Artaxerxes. The same year.
                • How courteously treated by him. J. P. 4242
                • Escapes treachery. J. P. 4242
                • Dies by a draught of poison. J. P. 4248
                • Theodorus, the son of Zeno, kills ten thousand of the Jews. J. P. 4612
                • Theodorus, the Rhetoritian, is punished by Brutus. J. P. 4672
                • Theodorus the Pedagogue is hanged. J. P. 4684
                • Theodosins, the father of the Samaritans, dies in a contention about the Temple. A. M. 3855
                • Theodotus perswade the Egyptians to kill Pompey. A. M. 3956. c.
                • Theophanes of Mitylene, his comment of Publius R. Rufus. J. P. 4626
                • Theophanes, very gratious with Pompey, as the writer of his acts. J. P. 4652
                • Theophanes, the Lesbian, perswades Pompey, that being then conquered by Caesar, he should go to E∣gypt. A. M. 3956. c.
                • Theophilus receives the Priesthood from Jonathan. J. P. 4750
                • Theopompus Theodectes punisht from above, and why. J. P. 436
                • Therasia the Island appears in the Aegean sea. J. P. 4760
                • Therans are afflicted with drought. J. P. 4073
                • Send colonies into Plataea. J. P. 4074
                • Being warned by an Oracle, inhabit Lybia. J. P. 4076
                • Sate down at Apollo's fountain. 4083
                • Thermusia, Phraates his wife, perswades her husband to send his lawful sons to Rome. J. P. 4694
                • Thessalia is wasted by Andriscus. A. M. 3856
                • Thessalians being nobly rewarded by Alexander, re∣turn home into their Country. J. P. 4384
                • Thessalonians, the Gospel preached to them. A. M. 4057
                • Thessalonice, Cassanders widow. J. P. 4420
                • Thethmosis, King of Egypt, drives out the Shepherds. J. P. 3890
                • Theudas the cheat is slain. J. P. 4758
                • Thimbron is sent by the Lacedemonians against Tssa∣phernes, and is banished by the Ephori. J. P. 4314 4315
                • Layes wast the Persian land. J. P. 4321
                • Is slain in fight by Strutha the Persian. J. P. 4322
                • Themosis reigns in Egypt. J. P. 3009
                • Thoas being in fear, flees to Cnidus. A. M. 3836. a.
                • Is sent back to Rhodes. The same year.
                • Thrasybulus, the Athenian, is beheaded in his tent. J. P. 3324
                • Thrasyllus the Mathematitian. A. M. 4005
                • Thrasimedes, one of the Heracleans, accuses Cotta, J. P. 4645. sub. fin.
                • Thimbrions fight with the Cyrenians. J. P. 4391, & 4392
                • Is taken in his flight. ib. J. P. 4392
                • Thyreas, or Thyrsus, sent to Cleopatra from Octaianus. J. P. 4684
                • Is above measure honoured by her, but Antonius layes hold of him, and whips him. The same year.
                T. I.
                • Tberia is yielded to Vespasian. J P. 4780
                • Tiberius Sempronius Flacchus is slain in the Capitol. A. M. 3871
                • C. Tiberius is sent by Augustus into the East. J. P. 4694
                • Unwillingly puts away Agrippina. A. M. 3991
                • Takes Julia to wife, who was first betrayed to him. A. M. 3994
                • Is sent to tame the Germans by war. A. M. 3997
                • Receives Tribunitial power for five years. A. M. 3998. & 4007
                • Betakes himself to Rhodes. The same year. and J. P. 4708
                • Leasure to his Empire acknowledged, Theodorus hears Gadarcus. The same year.
                • Staying at Rhodes, dissembles his joy for Julia's banishment, Caesars daughter and his wife. A. M. 4003
                • Is not permitted to know her wants. J. P. 4713
                • Passes over to Chius to see Caius. The same year.
                • Is suspected by Augustus. ib. J. P. 4713
                • Vnder pretence of departing, playes the banished man. A. M. 4004
                • Is recalled from banishment. A. M. 4005
                • Is adopted. A. M. 4007
                • Is sent into Germany. The same year.
                • Obteins equal right with Caesar in all the Provinces. A. M. 4015
                • Augustus being dead, succeeds him. J. P. 4727
                • And yet craftily seems to wave it. ib.
                • For restoring the Cittes of Asia, he is honoured with Statues. A. M. 4020
                • Examines the books of Prophesies, that contained any thing. J. P. 4732
                • Derides the Iliensian Embassadours, comforting him a little too late, after the death of Drusus. A. M. 4026
                • Spares the Jews against whom he was prejudiced by the false crimination of Sejanus. A. M. 4035
                • Being certified of the acts of Christ, consults whe∣ther to place his name amongst the gods. J. P. 4749
                • He ended his dayes. J. P. 4750
                • Tiberius Alexander succeeds Cuspius Fadus in the Procurator-ship of Judaea. J. P. 4759
                • Executes James and Simon, the sons of Judah of Galilee. J. P. 4760
                • First brought the Legions to the speeches of Ves∣pasianus. J. P. 4782
                • Tigranes is restored to his fathers Kingdom of Ar∣menia. A. M. 3909
                • Is driven by Mithridates to society in the Roman war. J. P. 4614
                • Being called into the Kingdom of Syria enjoyes it by the space of eighteen years. A. M. 3921
                • Putting the Crown of Armenia upon his head, gives the City Tigranocetta from him. A. M. 3927
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • By the perswasion of Mithridates, invades Cappa∣docia. The same year.
                • Admits not his father in law Mithridates to his speeches, when being beaten by Lucullus, he fled to him. J. P. 4643
                • Answers the Embassy of the Jews friendly. 4644
                • Kills Cleopatra Selene. The same year.
                • His arrogance, he denies to deliver Mithridates to his enemyes the Romans, Kills the King of the Gordynians. The same year.
                • Hangs up him that first brought the news of Lu∣cullus his arrival. J. P. 4645
                • Betakes him to his heels. The same year.
                • Permits all things to Mithridates. ib. infr.
                • Is overcome. J. P. 4646
                • Tigranes, the father vanquishes his son in fight. J. P. 4646. sub. fin.
                • Tigranes, the son, leads Pompey, to whom he fled, against his father. ib. J. P. 4646
                • Tigranes, the father, submits himself. The same year.
                • Both of them are invited to supper by Pompey, but the son refuses to come. id. ib.
                • The kingdom of Armenia is restored to the father. ibid.
                • The son is east into prison. sup. A. M. 3939
                • Returns into favour with Phraates. A. M. 2940
                • Tigranes his brother being expulsed, is made Presi∣dent of Armenia. J. P. 4694
                • Tigranes is substituted instead of Artavasdes, by the Armenians. A. M. 4002
                • Artabazes being dead, sends presents to Augustus, begging his kingdom of him. J. P. 4713
                • Tigranes, the son of Alexander, and Glaphyra is accused, condemned, and executed at Rome. J. P. 4749
                • Tigranes, the son of Alexander, (the son of that Alex∣ander, who was slain by his father Herod) and Gla∣phyra, the daughter of Archelaus, is sent into the kingdom by Nro, that he might seize upon it. J. P. 4773
                • Tigronacerta is taken by Lucullus. J. P. 4645
                • Timagenes, the Alexandrian, teaches Rhetorick at Rome. A. M. 3951
                • Timagoras, the Athenian, is favoured with many gifts from the King. J. P. 4346
                • Is put to death by the Athenians. The same year.
                • Timotheus, the Heraclean Tyrant, dies. J. P. 4326
                • Timotheus is first put to flight, and then slain by Judas Maechabaeus. A. M. 3841. a.
                • Timothens, Eupators General, is dismist with his life by Doritheus. ib. c.
                • Timothy, St. Pauls Disciple, gives his name to Christ. J. P. 4759
                • First captive at Rome with St. Paul, is set at large. A. M. 4068
                • Is left at Ephesus, to administer the affairs of the Church. sup. A. M. 4069
                • Tiridates is made King of the Parthians by the peo∣ple. J. P. 4683
                • Tiridates, Phraates being dead, is sent rival to Arta∣banus, by Tiberius, to possesse the Parthian Crown. J. P. 4748
                • By the consent of the Parthians, receives the Cities. A. M. 4039
                • Fears to grapple with Artabanus. ib.
                • Compares the Diadem of Nero to an image. J. P. 4776
                • Is near being taken in war. A. M. 4076
                • Tiro is slain by Herod. A. M. 3999
                • Tissaphernes his Gests. J. P. 4302
                • Departs from the Lacedemonians. J. P. 4303
                • Renews his pact with the Poloponesians. J. P. 4303
                • Helps Artaxerxes against his brother, and from him the Prefecture of Cyrus given him. 4313
                • Vexes the Graecians in Asia. 4314
                • Denounces war against Agesilaus. 4318
                • His head cut asunder by Tithraustes. 4319
                • Tithraustes having slain Tissaphernes, is made Gene∣ral of the war. 4319
                • Perswades Agesilaus to return home. The same year.
                • He corrupts the Greek Cities with mony. ib.
                • Titius, leaving Antonius, flees to Octavius. J. P. 4682
                • Titus is called by his father into Judea. J. P. 4780
                • Shuts up an infinite number of men within the City of Jerusalem. J. P. 4783
                • He breaks into the City. The same year.
                • His souldiers pursue the Jews fleeing into the Tem∣ple. id. ib.
                • In vain endeavours to save the Temple from burn∣ing. ib. infr.
                • Is proclaimed Emperour by the army. ib.
                • Refusing to be crowned, acknowledges God is the authour of the Jews calamity. A. M. 4074
                • Celebrates the birth-day of his brother (Domitian) at Caesaria; of his father at Berytus, Triumphs with his father at Rome, Obtains the name Emperour, When he was upon the point of marriage with Berenice, to avoid the offence of the Romans, forbears. A. M. 4076
                T. O.
                • Tobia buries the dead. J. P. 4004
                • Tola judges Israel. J. P. 3481
                • Torquatus perswades Ptolemy the younger, that he should not go to Cyprus. A. M. 3843. a.
                • The same perswades Ptolemy the elder, to return into friendship with his brother. The same year.
                T. R.
                • Trachonites, in Herods absence, return to their rob∣beries. A. M. 3993
                • Fourty of them fleeing to Syllaeus into Arabiae Na∣bataea, who was at enmity with Herod, joyn with him. ib.
                • Infest not only Judaea, but also Coelosyria with their incursions. A. M. 3996
                • Being frustrate, become the more troublesome. ibid.
                • C. Trebonius comes to Athens. J. P. 4670
                • First of Caesars murtherers suffers punishment. J. P. 4671
                • Trianus overcomes Mithridates his navy. J. P. 4643
                • ...

                Page [unnumbered]

                • Tribunitian power the Senate takes perpetual. A. M. 3969
                • Tribazus, Artaxerxes used his help to free his army, he is freed from the false accusation of Oron∣tes. J. P. 4430
                • Triumvirs, Octav. Lepidus and Antonius appointed to be over the Common-wealth for five years. A. M. 3962
                • Troomi, a nation of the Galatians, in vain attempt Cappadocia. A. M. 3941
                • Trosobores the General of the Cilicians, is slain by Antiochus. A. M. 4056
                • Troy taken by the Greeks. J. P. 3530
                • Tryphana Cleopatra commands her sisters death. A. M. 3891
                • Which wickednesse she expiated by her own punish∣ment. A. M. 3892
                • Tryphon honourably receives Jonathan. A. M. 3861
                • Takes him, many of his souldiers by him slain treacherously. ib.
                • He slaies Jonathan. J. P. 4571
                • Kills also Antiochus Theos. ib. infr.
                • Sends a golden Crown to Rome by Embassadours. ib.
                • His souldiers fall away to Cleopatra. A. M. 3864
                • Receives Dora, and is there besieged. A. M. 3865
                • Taking ship, sails for Orthosias. A. M. 3866
                • By scattering mony, stayes the pursuers, and dies. J. P. 4576
                T. U.
                • Tullius Cimber drunken. J. P. 4670
                • One of Caesars murderers. J. P. 4671. sub. fin.
                • Hastens to aid Cassius. The same year.
                • P. Turullins being delivered to Caesar by Antonius, (he was also one of Caesars murderees) is slain. J. P. 4684
                T. Y.
                • Tyrians have a frequent Senate granted them. J. P. 4659
                • Tyrannius the Grammarian is taken and manumitted. A. M. 3934
                • Disposes Cicero's Library. A. M. 3948
                • Tyre besieged. J. P. 4129
                • Is delivered to the Assyrian. J. P. 4142
                • Judges set over Tyre. J. P. 4150
                • Obteins her liberty. J. P. 4212
                • Tyrians send a crown of gold, &c. Alexander, whom they shut out of their City. J. P. 4381
                • Is besieged. J. P. 4382
                • Is taken and two thousand of the Tyrians crucified. ibid.
                • They bind the Image of Apollo with chains. ibid.
                • Tyre is delivered up to Antigonus. J. P. 4401
                V. A.
                • VAlerius Gratus, Procurator of Judea. J. P. 4694
                • Vellius Tiberius his chief flatterer. ibid.
                V. E.
                • Ventidius Cumanus succeeds Tiberius Alexander in the Jewish affairs. J. P. 4761
                • G. Verres his sacrilege. A. M. 3925
                • Vespasianus is sent by Nero into Judea. J. P. 4780
                • Spoils and burns the Cities of the Gadarens. ib.
                • Cuts off Tarichaea. A. M. 471
                • Hearing of Nero's death, he and Titus defer the Jewish war. J. P. 4782
                • Vespasian sailing into Italy, sends Titus his son into Judaea, to finish the reliques of the Jewish war. The same year.
                V. I.
                • Vibius Marsus succeeds Petronius in the Province of Syria. J. P. 4755
                • Vibius Serenus being Exul, is falsly accused by his son, and condemned. A. M. 4027
                • Vines, set, L. Opimius being Consul, Plinie confirms to have continued to this time. A. M. 3883
                • A. Vitellius is declared Emperour by the Souldiers. J. P. 4781
                • Is murdered by Antonius the first. The same year.
                • L. Vitellius, the Proconsul, comes to Jerusalem. J. P. 4748
                • forces the people to an oath of alleagance to Caius. J. P. 4750
                • Makes a league with the King of the Parthians. ib.
                • Being called for by Caius, to be slain with his humi∣lity and prayers, so mollified him, that he was estee∣med by him one of his chiefest friends. J. P. 4752
                • Caius his great flatterer. ib.
                V. O.
                • Vologeses, Vonones's son, succeeds his father. J. P. 4776
                • Compels Caesennius Paetus to a disgraceful league. A. M. 4066
                • Seeking Armenia by Embassadours, fails. J. P. 4776
                • Vonones, one of the sons of Phraates the third, is made King of Parthia by Caesar. J. P. 4717
                • Being deprived of his kingdom, in vain implores Tiberius his aid. A. M. 4190
                • Being brought back from flight, is run thorough with a sword. J. P. 4732
                • Venones, who was President of the Medes, being called into the Parthian Kingdom, makes a short reign of it. A. M. 4020
                U. R.
                • Vria prophesies. J. P. 4105
                • Vrim and Thummim are taken away by their angry God, for the sins of the people. A. M. 3898
                U. X.
                • Vxians, their Nation subdued by Alexander. J. P. 4383
                U. Z.
                • Vzzia. J. P. 3888
                • Succeed his father Amasia. J. P. 3904

                  Page [unnumbered]

                  X. A.
                  • XAnthians are overcome by Brutus, and kill themselves. A. M. 3940
                  X. E.
                  • Xenophons munificence to Diana. J. P. 4320
                  • Xenoeta. J. P. 4493
                  • Xerxes is declared King. J. P. 4229
                  • Subdues the Egyptians. J. P. 4230
                  • Gahers a huge foot army and navy, digs through the Ishhmus, joynes the Hellespont with his ships. J. P. 4233
                  • His cruelty to the son of Pithus the Lydian, goes up to Pergamus with Priams army, weeps at the sight of his huge army, casts a golden Phial into the Hellespont, The number of his ships and army, Leonides opposes Xerxes army by land, and Eurybi∣ades by sea. J. P. 4234
                  • Xerxes takes Athens, is twice overcome by the Grae∣cians, a pestilence invade his army, he flees in a fish-boat. ib.
                  • Xerxes his sacrilege and adulteries every where. J. P. 4235
                  • Celebrates the birth-day of his kingdom. J. P. 4237
                  • Has his throat cut in bed by Artabanus. J. P. 4240
                  • Xerxes succeeds his father. J. P. 4289
                  • Is slain by his brother. J. P. 4299
                  X. I.
                  • Xiphares, Mithridates his son, by Stratonice, is slain by his father, his mother looking on. A. M. 3940
                  Z. A.
                  • ZAbienus is commended for King to the Syrians, by Ptolemaeus Physcon. J. P. 4587
                  • Zacharias, with his wife Elizabeth, are spectators of most sad times. J. P. 4677
                  • He sees the Angel Gabriel. A. M. 3999
                  • Zacharias, the Priest, overthrown with stones. J. P. 3874
                  • Zacharias, the son of Jeroboam, reigns. J. P. 3941
                  • Is slain. J. P. 3942
                  • Zacharias the Prophet. J. P. 4194
                  • His vision and consolation given. J. P. 4195
                  • Zamaris, the Jew of Babylon, erects Castles thorough Trachonis, and defends those, who go from Baby∣lon to Jerusalem. J. P. 4709
                  • Zarbienus, King of the Gordyens, is slain by Tygra∣nes. J. P. 4644
                  • His exequies are celebrated by Lucullus. sup. A. M. 3936
                  • Zarmarus, the Indian Sophist, casts himself into a burning pile. A. M. 3985
                  Z. E.
                  • Zedechias is born. J. P. 4094
                  • Begins his reign. J. P. 4115
                  • Is admonisht by Jeremiah. The same year.
                  • Rebells. J. P. 4121
                  • Is taken, blinded, and carryed into Babylon in bonds. J. P. 4226
                  • Zelots of the Jews will not be reduced to their right understandings. A. M. 4070
                  • Disagree betwixt themselves. A. M. 4071
                  • Make Phannias, a rude person, High Priest. ib.
                  • Zenobia, Rhadistus his wife, wounded and cast into the waters, is preserved by shepherds. A. M. 4055
                  • Zenobius possesses the walls of the Chians. J. P. 4628
                  • Thrust into prison by the Ephesians, is killed. sup. A. M. 3919
                  • Zenodorus cherishes the thieves. J. P. 4690
                  • Perswades the Gadarens, that he would bring the businesse so to passe, that being freed from Herods dominion, they should be turned over to Caesars power. J. P. 4694
                  • Ends his life. The same year.
                  • Zenodoria, the Zenodarian Citizens, perfidiously be∣head the Romans admitted into their city. 4660
                  • Zegma, a little Town seated upon Euphrates, by Co∣magenes the King, by the perswasion of Cicero, it rackt. J. P. 4659
                  Z▪ I.
                  • Zipates dies. J. P. 443
                  Z. O.
                  • Zoberes the King of Albania. P. J. 467
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