322 Roman
Constans, son of Constantine the Great,
his rule in Africa, inscriptions relating
to him, 274
Constantine the Great, he defeats Lici-
nius and becomes sole emperor, 267 ;
inscriptions relating to him and his
sons, 270-273
Constantius Chlorus, Emperor, merits
of, his rule influenced by his wife
Helena, 261
Constantius, son of Constantine the
Great, memorials of, 275
Cornelia, Salonina, wife of Gallienus,
Emperor, memorial of, 241
Cothon, meaning of the word, 21
Crispina, wife of Commodus, memorial
of, at Thamugas, 194
Cyrene, its foundation, 4 ; transferred to
the Romans by Ptolemy Apion, 18
Df.CIUS, persecution of Christians in
Africa, 237 ; inscriptions relating to
him, 238
Dioceses explained, 258
Diocletian, his remarkable rise, 253 ;
inscriptions relating to him, 259 ;
persecution of Christians in Africa,
263 ; division of the Empire, 266
Domitius, L. Alexander, governor of
Africa, proclaims himself Emperor,
265
Education, spread of, in Africa in the
second century, 128
Egrilianus, C. Cornelius, his munificence
at Theveste, 48
El-Kahina, the Joan of Arc of North
Africa, 233
Emesa in Syria and its Temple of the
Sun, 213
Epitaphs of worthy men and women,
Faustina the younger, memorials in her
honour, 192
Fertility of the soil of North Africa
attested by Pliny the Elder, 57
Firmus, a distinguished Moor, heads a
revolt against Valentinian and is
defeated, 280
Fronto of Cirta, his friendly relations
with Marcus Aurelius, 143 ; his
career, 145 ; memorial at Kalama,
145
Galba, afterwards Emperor, proconsul
of Africa, 41
Africa
Gallienus, son of Valentinian, memorial
of, 241
Gallus, Emperor, successor of Decius,
inscriptions relating to, 239
Genseric, invasion of North Africa, 245
Geta, inscription relating to him, 204
Getulians, 5
Gordian I. proclaimed Emperor at Thys-
drus, 223 ; his defeat by Capellianus
and suicide, 223
Gordian II., his short career, 223
Gordian III., several memorials in his
honour, 224-227 ; a promoter of art,
228
Gracchus, Caius, his attempts at coloni-
sation unsuccessful, 14, 33
Gratianus, Emperor, inscriptions relating
to him, 286
Gregorius, governor of Africa, 91 ; his
defeat by the Arabs, 124 ; inscription
relating to him, 296
Gyaris, island of, 150
Hadrian, his first visit to Africa, 105 ;
second visit, inspection of the camp
at Lambassis, 107
Hadrumetum, an ancient port, 65
Helena, mother of Constantine the
Great, memorial of, 262
Heliogabalus, his contemptible reign, 211;
inscription bearing his name, 212
Herennius and Hostilianus, sons of
Decius, memorials of, 238
Hippo Diarrhytus, its rise as a colony ;
peculiarity of its currents, 64
Historians, the principal ancient authori-
ties on North Africa, 103
Honorius, his weak rule, 289; memorials
of, 290
IcosiUM, the ancient Algiers, an inscrip-
tion mentioning it, 42
Inscriptions, self-laudatory, 80, 82, 130;
the last Roman one, 296
Jol, afterwards Julia Caesarea, a Phoe-
nician port, 26
Juba I., his sad end, 17
Juba II., his distinguished career, 25 ;
his patronage of literature and the arts,
26 ; his existing sepulchre described,
27
Jugurtha, his remarkable career, 15
Julia Cassarea, capital of Juba II., its
monumental remains, 31
Julia Domna, 49 ; her extraordinary in-
fluence, 201 ; memorials in her honour,
202, 203
Constans, son of Constantine the Great,
his rule in Africa, inscriptions relating
to him, 274
Constantine the Great, he defeats Lici-
nius and becomes sole emperor, 267 ;
inscriptions relating to him and his
sons, 270-273
Constantius Chlorus, Emperor, merits
of, his rule influenced by his wife
Helena, 261
Constantius, son of Constantine the
Great, memorials of, 275
Cornelia, Salonina, wife of Gallienus,
Emperor, memorial of, 241
Cothon, meaning of the word, 21
Crispina, wife of Commodus, memorial
of, at Thamugas, 194
Cyrene, its foundation, 4 ; transferred to
the Romans by Ptolemy Apion, 18
Df.CIUS, persecution of Christians in
Africa, 237 ; inscriptions relating to
him, 238
Dioceses explained, 258
Diocletian, his remarkable rise, 253 ;
inscriptions relating to him, 259 ;
persecution of Christians in Africa,
263 ; division of the Empire, 266
Domitius, L. Alexander, governor of
Africa, proclaims himself Emperor,
265
Education, spread of, in Africa in the
second century, 128
Egrilianus, C. Cornelius, his munificence
at Theveste, 48
El-Kahina, the Joan of Arc of North
Africa, 233
Emesa in Syria and its Temple of the
Sun, 213
Epitaphs of worthy men and women,
Faustina the younger, memorials in her
honour, 192
Fertility of the soil of North Africa
attested by Pliny the Elder, 57
Firmus, a distinguished Moor, heads a
revolt against Valentinian and is
defeated, 280
Fronto of Cirta, his friendly relations
with Marcus Aurelius, 143 ; his
career, 145 ; memorial at Kalama,
145
Galba, afterwards Emperor, proconsul
of Africa, 41
Africa
Gallienus, son of Valentinian, memorial
of, 241
Gallus, Emperor, successor of Decius,
inscriptions relating to, 239
Genseric, invasion of North Africa, 245
Geta, inscription relating to him, 204
Getulians, 5
Gordian I. proclaimed Emperor at Thys-
drus, 223 ; his defeat by Capellianus
and suicide, 223
Gordian II., his short career, 223
Gordian III., several memorials in his
honour, 224-227 ; a promoter of art,
228
Gracchus, Caius, his attempts at coloni-
sation unsuccessful, 14, 33
Gratianus, Emperor, inscriptions relating
to him, 286
Gregorius, governor of Africa, 91 ; his
defeat by the Arabs, 124 ; inscription
relating to him, 296
Gyaris, island of, 150
Hadrian, his first visit to Africa, 105 ;
second visit, inspection of the camp
at Lambassis, 107
Hadrumetum, an ancient port, 65
Helena, mother of Constantine the
Great, memorial of, 262
Heliogabalus, his contemptible reign, 211;
inscription bearing his name, 212
Herennius and Hostilianus, sons of
Decius, memorials of, 238
Hippo Diarrhytus, its rise as a colony ;
peculiarity of its currents, 64
Historians, the principal ancient authori-
ties on North Africa, 103
Honorius, his weak rule, 289; memorials
of, 290
IcosiUM, the ancient Algiers, an inscrip-
tion mentioning it, 42
Inscriptions, self-laudatory, 80, 82, 130;
the last Roman one, 296
Jol, afterwards Julia Caesarea, a Phoe-
nician port, 26
Juba I., his sad end, 17
Juba II., his distinguished career, 25 ;
his patronage of literature and the arts,
26 ; his existing sepulchre described,
27
Jugurtha, his remarkable career, 15
Julia Cassarea, capital of Juba II., its
monumental remains, 31
Julia Domna, 49 ; her extraordinary in-
fluence, 201 ; memorials in her honour,
202, 203