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