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Messina

Mevania

Milonia Caesonia. See Caesonia

military campaigns: Britain

   Germania

   passim

Misenum

Mithridates

Mnester

Mommsen, Theodor

monarchy

   passim. See also government, organization of; emperorship; kingship;

   tyranny and tyrants

morality

morning receptions. See salutatio

murder

   passim

mutiny

Q. Naevius Cordus Sutorius Macro. See Macro Narcissus

Nero (Germanici, brother of Caligula)

Nero (emperor)

nobilitas (Republican consular families)

nobility. See also aristocracy and aristocrats; consulars; rank, social;

   senatorial order

nomenclators

Nymphidia

C. Nymphidius Sabinus

obsequiousness and servility. See also flattery

Octavia (sister of Augustus)

opportunism

Ostia

ovatio

Ovid

palace. See also house and household: imperial; Palatine Hill

Palatine Hill

Pallas

Pandateria

Pannonia

Papinius

Sex. Papinius

paradox

   in communication

   of republic vs. monarchy. See also emperorship; principate; Republic, Roman

Parilia

parvenus. See homines novi

C. Sallustius Crispus Passienus

patronage. See favor, imperial; friendship

Pegasus

Periander of Corinth

P. Petronius

Philo of Alexandria

Pisonian conspiracy

plays and games

   gladiatorial contests

   urban spectacles. See also Circus; theater

plebs, Roman

   passim

Pliny the Elder

plots and intrigues. See also conspiracies

poisonings

Polemon II

politics. See also government, organization of; paradox

Polybius (freedman of Claudius)

Polycrates of Samos

Polydeuces

Pompedius

Cn. Pompeius Magnus (Pompey, son-in-law of Claudius)

Pompeius Poenus

Q. Pomponius Secundus

Pontia

Pontine Islands

P. Calvisius Sabinus Pomponius Secundus

Poppaea Sabina

populus Romanus

Praetorians

   passim

   passim

Praetorian prefects. See also Macro; Sejanus

princeps

Principate. See also emperorship; honors: imperial renunciation of;

   princeps

procurators

Propertius

proskynēsis and prostration. See also ceremonies

Protogenes

   passim

Ptolemy (king of Mauretania)

Puteoli

Quidde, Ludwig

Quintilia

rank, social. See also society

rationes imperii

religion. See also deification; divine veneration; emperor cult

Republic, Roman. See also paradox: of republic vs. monarchy

Rhegium

Rhodes

Rhoemetalces

rivalries

   among aristocracy

   of emperor vs. aristocracy

road networks, Roman

Romulus

Rufrius Pollio

Saepta

C. Sallustius Crispus

salutatio

Samos

Q. Sanquinius Maximus

Scribonius Largus

Scribonius Proculus

Sejanus

   passim

Seleucus

Senate

   passim

   passim. See also homines novi; nobilitas; nobility; rank, social; senatorial order

   senatorial order. See also homines novi; nobilitas

Seneca

   passim

Cn. Sentius Saturninus

Sextius Paconianus

sexuality. See also incest

ships

shrines and temples: in Syracuse

   of Augustus

   of Caligula

   of Castor and Pollux

   of Drusilla

   of Julius Caesar

   of Mars Ultor

   of Roma et Augustus

   of Solomon (Jewish, in Jerusalem)

   of the Arval Brethren

   of Tiberius, Livia, and the Senate

   of Venus

   on the Capitol

   to Nero

Sicily

slaves

   passim. See also freedmen, imperial; torture

society. See also rank, social

Sohaemus

sources. See also particular sources by name

spies and spying

Suetonius

   passim

   passim

   passim

   passim

suicide

L. Cornelius Sulla Felix (dictator)

Syme, Ronald

Syracuse

Syria

Tacitus

   passim

   passim

Tarracina

taxes

temples. See shrines and temples

Teutoburg Forest

theater. See also plays and games: urban spectacles

Theophilus

Thrasyllus

throne, succession to

Tiberius

   passim

   passim

Tibur (modern Tivoli)

Timidius

Titius Rufus

Titius Sabinus

Titus

torture

travels. See also military campaigns

treason, trials for

Trier

triumphs

   passim. See also ovatio

Troy. See also Ilium

tyranny and tyrants. See also kingship; monarchy

usurpation, danger of

Valerius Asiaticus

Vatican Hill

Vespasian

victims, imperial. See also executions; treason, trials for

Vienna (modern Vienne)

villas

M. Vinicius

T. Vinius

Sex. Vistilius

A. Vitellius (emperor)

L. Vitellius (father of A. Vitellius)

   passim

C. Vitrasius Pollio

water supply, Roman

wealth, imperial

Wilhelm II

Willrich, Hugo

wills. See also bequests; gifts, testamentary

wives and women

   of the imperial family. See also particular figures by name

Xanten

Xerxes