5GU INDEX. Jason, tyrant of Pherse, Pelopidas, ii. 228. Jason of Tralles, an actor, Crassus, iii. 373. JUBA (I.), king of Numldia, Poinpey, iv. 14G; Ciesar, iv. 309, 3U), 312. JuBA (II.) (son of the preceding), kina; of Nuniidia, and an historian, Romu- lus, i. 55, 56, 59 : Nuraa, i. I3G, 146 ; Comparison of Pelopidas and Mar- ceUus, ii. 277; Sylla, iii. 164; Ser- torius, iii. 392 ; Caesar, iv. 312 ; An- tony, V. 238. JuBius (probably L. Vibullius Rufus), Pompey, iv. 132. JoD.EA and the Jews, Pompey, iv. 99, 106 ; Cicero, v. 42 ; Antony, v. 156, 189, 214, 225 ; Galba, v. 468 ; Otho, V. 491, 503. JuGDRTHA, king of Numiflia, Marius, iii. 53-57, 84;" Sylla, iii. 143, 144, 146 ; C. Gracchus, iv. 551. Julia, mother of Antony, Antony, v. 155. JuLLA, wife of Marius, aunt of Ciesar, Marius, iii. 52 ; Caesar, iv. 266, 260. Jdlia, wife of Pompey, daughter of Ciesar, Pompey, iv. 109, 112, 139; Caesar, iv. 270, 281, 312; Cato the Younger, iv. 402. Julia, daughter of Augustus, Antony, V. 238. Julius, Censor, Camillus, i. 282. Julius Proculus, Romulus, i. 73 ; Numa, i. 128. Julius Salinator, Sertorius, iii. 389. Julius Atticus, Galba, v. 482. Jdnia, sister of Brutus, wife of Cassius, Brutus, v. 309. Marcus Junius, dictator, Fabius, i. 384. Junius, governor of Asia, Caesar, iv. 257, 258. Junius Brutus. See Brutus. Junius Silanus, Cato the Younger, iv. 391, 393 ; Cicero, v. 49, 54-56. Junius or Julius Vindex, command- ing in Gaul, Galba, v. 459-461,465, 472,473, 476, 486. Labeo, friend of Brutus, Brutus, v. 314, 359. Labienus, officer of Caesar in Gaul, Pompey, iv. 130, 136 ; Caesar, iv. 275, 293; Cato the Younger, iv. 427 ; Cicero, v. 76. Labienus, commanding among the Parthians (son of the preceding), Antony, v. 180, 183, 186. Laced.emonius, son of Cimon, Peri- cles, i. 356; Cimon, iii. 219. Laced^emon and Lackd.emonians, Theseus, i. 33, 35 ; Romulus, i. 57 ; Lyeurgus, i. 83, throughout, and elsewhere continually. For Lace- daemonian habits see, besides Ly- eurgus, the lives of Lysander, iii. 104 ; Agesilaus, iv. 1 ; Agis, iv. 445; and Cleomenes, iv. 467. Lace- daemonian women, Lycurgus, i. 101 ; Alcibiades, ii. 1; Pyrrhus, iii. 37; Agis, iv. 452 ; Cleomenes, iv. 504. See, also, Laconia. Lacetani, people of Spain, Cato the Elder, ii. 330. Lachares, tyrant of Athens, Deme- trius, v. 129, 130. Lachares, a Spartan, Antony, v. 220. Lachartus, a Corinthian, Cimon, iii. 221. Lacia and the LACiADiE, an Attic township, Alcibiades, ii. 26 ; Cimon, iii. 202, 211. Lacinium, promontory of Bruttium, Pompey, iv. 79. Cornelius Laco, favorite of Galba, Galba, v. 467, 481, 482, 484, 486. Laconia, Lycurgus, i. 93 and after ; Pelopidas, ii. 223, 224 ; Philopceraen, ii. 377; Pyrrhus, iii. 37; Nicias, iii. 296; Agesilaus, iv. 27, 34, 37,38; Cleomenes, iv. 470, 476, 484, 486, 489,493, 497; Demetrius, v. 131; Aratus, v. 401. See, also, Agis, iv. 453. Lacratid.s, an Athenian, Pericles, i. 365. Lacratidas, a Spartan ephor, Ly- sander, iii. 139. Lacritus, the orator, Demosthenes, v. 31. Caius L^lius, the friend of Scipio, surnamed Sapiens, Cato the Young- er, iv. 377; Ti. Gracchus, iv. 513. L.elius, contemporary with Cicero, Comparison of Demosthenes and Cicero, v. 93. L.elius, Antony, v. 171. PopiLius LiENAS, a senator, Brutus, v. 317,318,319.
