1. Pompeius Planta, prefect of Egypt in 97–9 (see X:7).

2. Odyssey, XXII: 412.

1. The popular resort on the Campanian coast

1. Lyons.

1. The son of Helvidius Priscus. See Introduction, page 22.

1. His second wife, daughter of Pompeia Celerina.

1. Unidentified.

2. Aeneid, VI: 105.

1. Iliad, VIII: 102.

1. VI:10.

1. Cluvius Rufus, the historian of the early Empire and one of Tacitus’s sources.

1. Cicero, Tusculanae Disputationes, V: 103.

1. See Horace, Ars Poetica, 28.

2. Iliad, XXI: 388, V: 356, and XIV: 394.

1. De Corona, 296, 299, and 301.

2. Philippic, 1:49.

3. De Falsa Legatione, 259.

4. De Corona, 136.

5. Olynthiac, 11:9.

6. In Aristogeitonem 1 :28, 84, 76, 7, 48, and 46.

7. In Ctesiphontem, 167.

1. In Ctesiphontem, 16, 101, and 206.

2. In Timarchum, 176.

3. In Ctesiphontem, 208 and 253.

1. Wife of Trajan.

2. See II:13. Voconius Romanus was a native of Hither Spain.

3. The historian (see Tacitus, Agricola, 10).

1. The poet of VIII:4.

2. Hippo Diarrhytus (now Bizerta), north-west of Carthage.