The Library of History

The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Books of Diodorus the Sicilian, gather'd by Photius.

• ALexander Epiphanes, King of Syria, murder'd by his Subjects, Book 32. Eclogue 1. Page 724
• Antiochis Queen of Cappadocia, cozens her Husband with a supposititious Birth, b 31 e 3. 723
• Antiochus Epiphanes prophanes the Temple at Jerusalem, b 34. e 1. 726
• Antiochus Eupator, his War with the Jews, b 34. e 1. ibid
• Ariamnes II. King of Cappadocia his great love to his Son, and his Son to him, b 31. e 3. 723
• Ariarathes I. II. III. IV. V. VI. Kings of Cap¦padocia, and the last a favourer of Learning, b 31. e 3.
• —And the pedegree of those Kings, ibid.
• Athenio the Captain of the slaves in Sicily, and that servile War, b 36. e 1. 731

• Battaces; the Priest of Cybele in Phrygia, comes in a strange Habit to Rome, b 36. e 2. 733
• Bocchus, King of Africa overcome by Marius, b 36. e 1. 729

• Cadmus; b 40. e 1. 736
• Caesar; his War with Pompey, b 37. e 2. 735
• —His Murder, ibid.
• Callo, a young Wife, afterwards she became a Man, b 32. e 1. 724
• Capadocia; The Genealogy of their Kings, b 31. e 3. 722
• Carthage; height of its Walls, b 32. e 2. 725
• Cattulus murders himself by the Fumes of Lime, b 38. e 2. 736

• Demetrius, King of Syria, overcomes Alexander, b 32. e 1. 724

• Enna taken, and plunder'd by the Slaves, b 34. e 2. 727
• Eunus the Juggler, and Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, ibid.

• Heraris. a young Wife, becomes a Man, b 32 e 1. 724
• Hermaphrodites; strange Relations of Hermaphrodites, ibid.

• Jerusalem; the Temple by Antiochus Epiphanes taken by Antiochus Eupator, b 34. e 1. 726
• Jews, hated of all: An Heathenish Relation of their Coming out of Aegypt, b 34. e 1. b 40. e 1. 726, 736
• —Their Laws by Moses, ibid.
• Jugurtha, King of Numidia, brought Prisoner to Rome, b 36. e 1. 729

• Marsian War, b 37. e 1. 734
• Masinissa, his Srength and Age, b 32. e 3. 325
• Megallis, the wife of Demophilus of Enna, thrown down a Rock by the Women Slaves, for her former Cruelty, b 34. e 2. 327
• Titus Minutius buys a Slave, he fell in Love with, for a great Sum of Money, and stirs up the Servile War in Italy; at length betray'd by his own men, b 36. e 1. 729
• Moses his Acts, b 34. e 1. b 40. e 1. 726, 736

• Nerva manages the War against the Slaves in Sicily; slothful, b 36. e 1. 730

• Persius, King of Macedonia, his extream Misery b 31. e 2. 722
• Pompey, his Death, b 37. e 2. 734
• Prusias, King of Bithynia, murder'd by his Son, b 32. e 4. 726

• Romans; their superstition, b 36. e 2 733
• —Their Statues of their Ancestors, b 31. e 4. 723
• —Their Degeneracy from their former Frugality, b 37. e 1. 734

• Salvius a Piper, Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, is made King, and call'd Tripho, b 36. e 1. 731
• Sicily; Its lamentable Condition in the time of the servile Wars, b 36. e 1. 729
• Sylla; His War with Marius, his remarkable Death, b 37. e 2. 735

• Titinius betrays the S〈…〉s in Sicily, b 36 e 1. 731

• Varius, Captain of the Slaves in Sicily, b 36. e 1. ibid.
• Viriathus, General of the Lusitanians, once a Captain of Thieves, his Successes against the Romans, b 32. e 5. 726

• War; The War of the Slaves among the Romans, b 34. e 2. 727
• —And in Attica, ibid.
• —At Nucera, Capua, and by Minutius, b 36. e 1. 729
• —The Servile Wars in Sicily, under Eunus, Varius, Salvius, and Athenio. b 34. e 2. b 36. e 1. 727, 729