-

THE SECOND

AARON, Antiq. b. ii ch. xiii sect. 1; b. xx. ch. x. ; is
made high-priest, b iii ch. viii. sect. 1; his sons,
ib: his death, b. iv. ch iv. sect. 7,
Abassar, or Sanabassar, Antiq b. xi. c. iv. sect. 6.
Abbarus, king of the Tyrians, Against Apion, b. i. sect.
21.

Abdastartus, king of the Tyrians, Against Apion, b. i.
sect 18.

Abdemon. a Tyrian, Antiq. b. viii. c. v. 3; Against
A pion, b. i. sect. 17, 18.

Abdenago, or Abednego. Antiq. b. x. c. x. 1.

Abdon succeeds Elon as judge, Antiq b. v. c. vii. 15.
Abel, Antiq. b. i. c. ii. 1; his sacrifice, ib.
Abenari, king of Charax Spasini, Antiq. b. xx. c. ii. 1.
Abia, or Abijah, the son of Rehoboam. Antiq b. vii. c.
x. 3 b. vii. c. x. 1; succeeds his father, sect. 4; con-
quers the ten tribes. b. viii. c. xi. 2. 3

Abia, king of the Arabians, Antiq. b. xx c. iv. 1.
Abiathar, the son of Ahimelech, Antiq. b. vi. c. xiv. 6;
saves his life and flies to David, sect. 8; is high-priest,
b. vi. c. xiv 6; and b. vii. c. v. 4; and c. ix. 2; and c.
xi. 8; and c xiv. 4; is deprived of the high-priesthood.
b. viii. c i. 3.

Abibalus, king of the Tyrians, Against Apion, b. 1, sect.

17.

Abigail, Antiq. b. vi. c. xiii. 7; married to David, sect.
8.

Abigail, Amasa's mother, Antiq. b. vii. c. x. 1.
Abihu, the son of Aaron, Antiq. b iii. c. viii. 1.
Abijah, or Abia, the son of Rehohoam, Antiq. b. vii, c.
x 3; and b viii. c x. 1; succeeds his father, sect. 4;
conquers the ten tribes, b. vii. c. xi. 2, 3.
Abilamaradochus, or Evil Merodach, Antiq. b. x. c. xi.
Ab mael, Antiq. bic, vi. 4.

Abimelech tyrannizes over the Shechemites, Antiq. b v
c. vii. 1; is expelled, sect.3; he destroys them all, sect.
4; is killed by a piece of a mill-stone, sect. 5.
Abinadab. Antiq. b. vi c. i. 4; b. viii. c. ii. 3.
Abiram. Antiq. b. iv. e ii, 2.

Abishag, a virgin, David's nurse, Antiq. b. vii, c. xiv. 3.
Abishai, Ant'q. b vi. c. xiii. 9.

Abner, Antiq. b. vii. c. i. 4; son of Ner. c. xiii. sect. 1;
Saul's kinsman, b vi. c. iv. 3; general of his army, b
vii c. i. 3; reconciles the Israelites to David, b. vii, c.
i. 4; is killed, sect. 5.

Abram, or Abraham, the son of Terah, Antiq. b. i. c. vi.
5; leaves Chaldea, and goes to Canaan, c. vii, sect.
1; lives at Damascus, sect. 2; advises his sons to plant
colonies, c. xv.; instructs the Egyptians in the mathe-
matical sciences, c. vii. sect. 2; divides the country
between himself and Lot, sect. 3; God promises him a
son, c. x. sect. 3; he beats the Assyrians, c. x.; dies,
c. xvii.
Absalom, Antiq. b. vii. c. iii. 3; flies to Geshur, c. viii.
sect. 3: is recalled by a stratagem of Joab, sect. 4, 5;
rebels against David, b. vii. c. ix.; pursues after him,
c. x. sect. 1; his army is put to flight. sect. 2; hangs
on a tree by his hair, ib., is stabbed by Joab, and
dies, ib.

Acencheres, king of Egypt, Against Apion, b. i. sect. 15.
Acenchres, queen of Egypt, ib.

Achar, or Achan, is guilty of theft, Antiq. b. v. 10; is
punished, sect. 14.

Achitophel, or Ahitophel, Absalom's favourite. Antiq.
b. vii. c. ix. 2; gives evil counsel, sect. 5; hangs him-
self, sect. 8.

Achonius, Antiq. b. xi. c. v. 4.
Acme, War, b. i. c. xxxii. 6; her letters to Antinater and
Herod, Antiq. b. xvii. c. v. 7; her death. c. vii.

Acmon, son of Araph, or Ishbi, the son of Ob. of the race
of the giants, attacks David, Antiq. b. vii. c. xii. 1; is
killed by Abishai, ib.

Acratheus, or Hatach, Antiq. b. xi. c. vi. 7.
Actium, battle at, Antiq. b. xv. c. v. 1; and c. vi. 1;
War, b. i. c. xix. 1; in the seventh year of Herod's
reign, Antiq. b. xv. c. v. 2.

Ada, the wife of Lamech, Antiq. b. i. c. ii. 2.
Adad, a king of Damascus, Antiq. b. vii. c. v. 2, &c.
Adam created, Antiq. b. i. c. i. 2; his fall, ib.
Ader, or Hadad, an İdumean, Antiq. b. viii. e. vii. 6.
Adonias, or Adonij tb, pretends to the crown, Antiq. b.
vii. c. xiv. 4; takes sanctuary at the altar, sect. 6, 9;
demands Abishag to wife, b. viii. c. i. 1, 2; is refused,
sect. 3.

Adonib-zek, king of Jerusalem, Antiq. b. v. c. ii. 2; is
made a prisoner, and has his hands and feet cut off,
and dies at Jerusalem, ib.

Adoram. Antiq. b. vii. c. v. 4; and b. viii. c. ii. 9.
Adrammelech. Antiq. b. x. c. i. 5.

Adrasar, or Hadadezer, king of Sophene, or Zoba, An-
tiq. b. viii. c. v. I.; b. viii, c. vii. 6.
Æbutius, a decurion, Life, sect. 21.
Egypt named from a king, Against Apion, b. i. sect.

15.

Egyptian kings called Pharaohs for 1300 years, till the
reign of Solomon, Antiq. b. viii. c. vi. 2.
Egyptians, famous before all other nations for wisdom,
Antiq. b. viii. c. ii. 5; learned mathematics of Abra-
ham, Antiq. b. i. c. viii. 2; their sacred scribes or
priests. b. ii. c. ix. 2; they held it unlawful to feed
cattle, b. ii. c. vii. 5.
Egyptians' false prophet put to flight by Felix, Antiq.
b. xx. c. viti. 6; War, b, i. c. xiii. 5.
Elius Gallus, Antiq. b. xv. c. ix. 3.
Emilius Regulus, Antiq. b. xix. c. i. 3.
Eneas, surnamed Aretas, succeeds Obodas in Arabia,
Antiq. b. xvi. c. ix. 4.

Esopus, a servant, Antiq. b. xv. e. iii. 2.
Ethiopian commodities were slaves and monkeys, An-
tiq. b. viii. c. vi. 5. &c.; and c. vii. 2.
Ethiopians bordering on the Arabians, Antiq. b. ix. c.

v. 3.

Agag. king of the Amalekites, Antiq. b. vi. c. vii. 2; is
killed, sect, 5.

Agar, or Hagar, and Ishmael, are sent away by Abra-
ham, Antiq. b. i. c. xiii. 3.
Aggeus, or Haggai the prophet, Antiq. b. xi. c. iv. 5,
7; he prophecies at the rebuilding of the temple, ib,
Agones, or games every fifth year, in honour of Cæsar,
instituted by Herod, Antiq. b. xv. c. viii. 1; War, b.
i. c. xxi. 8; at the finishing Cesarea, Antiq. b. xvi. c.
v. 1.

Agrippa's (Marcus the Roman) bounty towards the Jews,
Antiq. xii. iii. 2; is splendidly entertained by Herod,
xvi. ii. 1; makes equal returns to him at Synope,
sect. 2; his expedition to the Bosphorus, ib.; his
speech to the Jews at Jerusalem, War, ii. xvi. 3, 4; he
confirms their privileges, Antiq. xvi. ii. 5; his letter to
the Ephesians, in favour of the Jews, c. vi. sect. 4;
and to those of Cyrene, sect. 5.

Agrippa the Great, or Elder, Herod's grandson, Antiq.
xvii. ii. 2; and xviii. v. 4; War, i. xxviii. 1; his va-
rious adventures, Antiq. xviii. 5, 4, &c.; is manacled
and imprisoned, c. vi. sect. 6; his future liberty and
happiness foretold, sect. 7; is released and made lord
of two tetrarchies, with the title of king, sect. 10;
gives Caius a sumptuous entertainment at Rome, c.
xviii. sect. 7; is sent by the senate to Claudius, xix.
iv. 1, 2; his advice to Claudius, ib. &c.; is sent back
to the kingdom, c. iv. sect, 1; Claudius bestows on
him almost all the dominions of his grandfather, c.
v. sect. 1; his eulogium, c. vii. sect. 3; his bounty
towards those of Berytus, sect. 5; he treats several
kings splendidly, c. viii, sect. 1; entertains Cesarea
with shows, and appears himself upon the stage in a
magnificent dress, and is applauded as a god, sect. 2;
dies soon after an unnatural death, ib.; his death and
children, War, ii. xi. 5, 6.

Agrippa, his son by Cypros, War, ii. xi. 6; did not im-
mediately succeed in his father's kingdom, Antiq. xix.
ix. 2; Claudius gave him that of his uncle Herod [of
Chalcis], xx. v. 2; War, ii. xii. 1; to which he added
the tetrarchies of Philip and Lysanias, c. vii. sect. 1;
he is hurt by a sling-stone at the siege of Gamala, iv.
i. 3; his letters to Josephus, Life, sect. 64; his famous
speech to the Jews, to dissuade them from a war with
the Romans, War, ii. xvi. 4, 5.

Agrippa, son of Felix and Drusilla, Antiq. xx. vii. 2.
Agrippa Ponteus slain, War, vi, iv. 3.

Ahab, king of Israel, Antiq. vii. xiii. 1; is reproved by
Elijah, sect. 8; fights with Benhadad, and beats him,
c. xiv. sect. 1, &c.; pardons him, sect. 4; is afterwards
killed himself by the Syrians, c. xv. sect. 5; his sons,
ix. 6, 5.

Ahaziah, his son, Antiq. viii. xv. 6; and ix. ii. 2; vi.
sect. 3.

Ahaziah, king of Judah, Antiq. ix. vi. 3.

Ahaz, king of Judah, Antiq. ix. xii. 2.

Ahijab, the prophet, Antiq. viii. vii. 7; his prophecy, x.
iv. 4.

Ahikam, Antiq. x. ix. 1.

Ahimaaz, the son of Zadok, Antiq. vii. ix. 2: c. x. sect.
4, 5; high-priest, x. viii. 6.

Ahimelech, or Achimelech, the priest, or high-priest, slain
by the order of Saul, Antiq. vi. xiii. 4, &c.
Ahitub, Antiq. viii. i. 3.

Ahitophel, or Achitophel, Antiq. vii. ix.; gives evil
counsel, sect. 5; hangs himself, sect. 8.
Ai besieged, Antiq. v. i. 12; taken, sect. 15.
Aizel, or Uzal, Antiq. i. vi. 4.

Alans, War, vii. vii. 4.

Albinus, procurator of Judea, Antiq, xx. ix. 1.

Alcimus, or Jacimus, the wicked high-priest, Antiq. xiii.
ix. 7; calumniates Judas before Demetrius, c. x. sect.
1; dies, sect. 6.

Alcyon, a physician, Antiq. xix. i, 20.

Alexander, Lysimachus, the alabarch, Antiq. xviii. vi.
3; and xix. v. 1; and xx. v. 2.
Alexander, the son of Alexander by Glaphyra, War, i.
xxviii. 1.

Alexander, the son of Antiochus Epiphanes, Antiq.
xiii. ii. 1; surnamed Balas, ib. in note; king of Sy-
ria, sect. 2; his letter to Jonathan, ib.; engages in a
battle with Demetrius, sect. 4; demands Ptolemy
Philometer's daughter in marriage, c. iv. sect. 1; is
killed in Arabia, and his head sent to Ptolemy, sect.
8.

Alexander and Aristobulus, Herod's sons, put in prison,
Antiq. xvi. x. 5; strangled by their father's order, c.
xi. sect. 6; War, i. xxvii. 6.

Alexander, the son of Aristobulus, Antiq. xiv. iv. 5;
War, i. viii. 7; troubles Syria, Antiq. xiv. iv. 2; makes
war upon the Romans, War i. viii. 5; is conquered by
Gabinus, ib.; killed by Pompey's order, Antiq. xiv.
vii. 4; War, i. ix. 2.

Alexander Janneus succeeds his brother Aristobulus,
War, i. iv. 1; a sedition raised against him, Antiq.
xiii. xiv. 2, &c.; his expedition against Ptolemais, c.
xii. sect. 2; he is called Thracidas, for his barbarous
cruelty, c. xiv. sect. 2; dies of a quartan ague, after
three years' sickness, c. xv. sect. 5; War, i. iv. 8; his

sons, Hyrcanus and Aristobulus, Antiq. xiii. xvi;
War, i. v. 1.
Alexander the Great, succeeds his father Philip, Antiq.
xi. xiii. 10; conquers Darius, sect. 3; pursues his vic-
tories through Asia, ib. &c.; sends a letter to the high-
priest at Jerusalem, ib.; goes himself to Jerusalem,
sect. 5; his dream, ib.; he adores the name of God on
the high-priest's forehead, ib.; enters the temple, ib.;
grants privileges to the Jews, ib.; the Pamphylian sea
gives way to his army, Antiq. ii. xvi. 5; his arms and
armour kept in the temple of Diana, at Elymais, xii.
ix. 1; his empire divided after his death, c. í.
Alexander, the son of Phasaelus and Salampsio, Antiq.
xviii. v. 4.
Alexander (Tiberius) succeeds Caspius Fadus as procu-
rator of Judea, Antiq. xx. v. 2; War, ii. xi. 6; is made
procurator of Egypt, ìi. xv. 1; c. xviii. sect. 7; is made
chief commander of the Roman army under Vespasian,
iv. x. 6; and vi. iv. 3.

Alexander Zebina, king of Syria, is conquered by An-
tiochus Grypus, and dies, Antiq. xiii. ix. 3.
Alexandra, Alexander Janneus's widow, holds the admi-
nistration, after his death, Antiq. xiii. xvi. 1; falls sick
and dies, sect. 5, 6; her eulogium, ib.
Alexandra, daughter of Hyrcanus wife of Alexander, the
son of Aristobulus, Hyrcanus's brother, and mother
of another Aristobulus and Mariamne, Antiq. xv. ii. 5;
writes a letter to Cleopatra, ih.; sends the pictures of
her son and daughter to Antonius, by the advice of
Dellius, sect. 6; is feignedly reconciled to Herod, sect.
7; is suspected by Herod, c. iii. sect. 2; prepares to
fly into Egypt, ib.; bemoans the death of Aristobulus,
sect. 4; acquaints Cleopatra with the snares of Herod,
and the death of her son, sect. 5; is put into prison,
sect. 9; her indecent behaviour towards ber daughter
Mariamne, c. vii. sect. 4; is killed by Herod's order,
sect. 8.

Alexandra, daughter of Phasaelus and Salampsio, Antiq.
xviii. v. 4; is married to Timius Cyprius, ib.
Alexandria's causeway to the island Pharos, seven fur-
longs long, Antiq. xii. ii. 12; a great part of that city
assigned to the Jews, xiv. vii. 2; the Jews declared
its citizens on a brazen pillar by Julius Cæsar, c. x.
sect. 1, 2.

Alexas, Salome's husband, Antiq. xvii. i. 1; War, i.
xxviii. 6.

Alexas Selcias, Alexas's son, Antiq. xviii. v. 4.
Alisphragmuthosis, or Halisphragmutbosis, king of
Egypt, Against Apion, i. sect. 14.
Aliturus, a Jew, Life, sect. 3.

Alliance between Ptolemy and Antiochus, Antiq. xii. iv
1.

Altar of incense, Antiq. iii. vi. 8; of burnt-offering made
of unhewn stone, War, v. v. 6; Against Apion, i. sect.

22.

Amadetha, or Hammadetha, Antiq. xi. vi. 5, 12.
Amalekites attack the Israelites, Antiq. iii. ii. 1; are
conquered and plundered, sect. 4, 5.

Aman, or Haman, the enemy of the Jews, Antiq. xi, vi.
15; his edict against the Jews, sect. 6; he orders a
gallows to be erected for Mordecai, sect. 10; is obliged
to honour Mordecai, ib.; his malicious design is laid
before the king, sect. 11, his edict countermanded,
sect. 12; he is himself hanged on the gallows, sect. 13,
Amarinus, or Omri, king of the Israelites, Antiq. viii.

xii. 5.

Amasa, general of the army, Antiq. vi. x. 1; and xi. 1;
the son of Jether, c. xv. sect. 1; killed by Joab, ib. c.
xi. sect. 7.

Amasias, or Amaziah, king of Judah, Antiq. ix. viii. 4;
c. ix. sect. 1; makes war on Jehoash, king of Israel,
sect. 3; is beaten, ib.; and murdered in a conspiracy,

ib.

Amasias, or Maaseiah, king Ahaz's son, slain in battle,
Antiq. ix. xii, 1.

1.

Amasias, or Maaseiab, governor of the city, Antiq. x. iv.
Amathius, Antiq. i. vi. 2.
Ambassadors sent with presents to Hezekiab, Antiq. x,
ii. 2; ambassadors of the Jews slain by the Arabs, xv,
v. 2; this a violation of the law of nations, sect. 3, e
vii. sect. 9; ambassadors had a right to sit among the
Roman senators in the theatre, xiv. x. 6.
Ambassage sent by Jonathan to the Lacedemonians, An-
tiq. xiii. v. 8; sent by the Jews to Rome, xii. x. 6
Ambition and avarice causes of many mischiefs, Antiq.
vii. i. 5.

Ambivius, (Marcus) procurator of Judea, Antiq. xviii.
ii. 2.

Antipater, a Samaritan, Antiq. xvii. iv. 2; War, i. xxx.
5.
Antipater, Herod's sister's son, Antiq. xvii. i. 3.
Antipatris, taken by Vespasian, War, iv. vii. 1.
Antiphilus, Antiq, xvii, iv. 2; War, i. xxx. 5; his letter
to Antipater, H rod's son, Antiq. xvii, v. 7.
Antonia, Claudius's daughter by Petina, War, ii. xii. 8.
Antonia, Claudius's mother, and Drusus's wife, lends
money to Agrippa the elder, Antiq. xviii. vi. 4; her
enlogium, sect. 6.

Antonia, the tower, called Baris before, War, i. iii. 3; is
taken by Titus, vi. i. 7, &c.
Antony, a captain, War, iii. ii. 1, &c.
Antony, a centurion, c. vii, sect, 35.

Antony (Mark), his valour, Antiq, xiv. v. 3; War, i. viii,
4; his and Lolabella's decree in favour of the Jews,
Antiq. xiv. x. 9, &c.; he marches into Asia after Cas-
sius's defeat, c. xii. sect. 2; his letter to Hyrcanus, sect.
3; to the Tyrians, sect. 4; he falls in love with Cleo-
patra, c. xi. sect. 4; makes Phasaelus and Herod te-
trarchs, ib.; orders their accusers to be put to death,
sect. 5; confers signal favours on Herod. c. xiv. sect.
5; sojourns at Athens, c. xv. sect. 5; War, i. xvi. 4;
his luxury, Antiq. xv. ii. 6.

Antonius (Lucius), Mark Antony's son, sends a letter to
the Sardians, in favour of the Jews, Antiq. xiv. x. 17.
Antonius Primus, War, iv. xì, 2.

Anubis, a god, Antiq. xviii. iii. 4.

Apachnas, king of Egypt, Against Apion, i. sect. 14.
Apame, Darius's concubine. Antiq. xi, iii, 5.

Apion, ambassador for the Alexandrians to Caius, Antiq.
xviii. viii. 1.

Apollo's temple at Gaza, Antiq. xiii. xiii. 3.

Apollo's temple in the palace at Rome, War, i. ii. 6.
Apollodotus, captain of the Gazeans, Antiq. xiii, xiii, 3;
killed, ib.

Apollonins, son of Alexander. Antiq, xiii. ix. 2.
Apollonius Daus, governor of Colesyria, Antiq. xiii, iv.
3: challenges Jonathan to an engagement, and is de-
feated, ib.

Apollonius, governor of Samaria, Antiq. xii. v. 5; c. vii.
sect.

Aponins, Antiq. xix. iv. 5.

Apophis, king of Egypt, Against Apion, i. sect. 14.
Apsalom, War, ii. xvii. 9.

4.

Arion, treasurer of Alexandria. Antiq. xii. iv. 7. &c.
Aristeus, or Aristaus, one of Ptolemy Philadelpbus's
life-guards, Antiq. xii, ii. 4; Against Apion, ii. sect. 2,
Aristobulus, son of Hyrcanus I., Antiq. xiii. x. 2; the
first high-priest who assumed the title of King of the
Jews. c. xi. sect. 1; called Phillelen, or lover of the
Greeks, sect. 3.

Aristobulus, son of Alexander Janneus, an enterprising
and bold man, Antiq. xi.i. xvi, 1; complains of the
Pharisees, sect. 2; reproaches his mother Alexandra,
sect. 3; endeavours to take possession of the kingdom
during his mother's life, sect. 5; fights with his elder
brother Hyrcanus for the crown, xiv. 1, 2; brings him
to an accommodation, ib.; War, i. vi. 1; sends a gol
den vine to Pompey, Antiq. xiv. iii, 1; is, with his
children, brought captive to Rome, by Pompey, c. iv.
sect. 5; escapes out of prison, but is retaken and sent
back again to Rome by Gabinus, c. vi. sect. 1; War, i.
vii. 7; c. viii. sect. 6; his firmness in adversity, Antiq.
xiv. vi. sect. 1; is poisoned by the partizans of Pom-
pey, c. vii. sect. 4; his children, ib.
Aristobulus, son of Herod the Great, Antiq. xv. x. 1;
marries Bernice, Salome's daughter, xvi. i, 2; is put
in prison, c. x. sect. 5; is accused by his father in an
assembly at Berytus, and condemned, c, xi. sect. 2; is
strangled, sect. 6; War, i xxvii. 6; his children, An-
tiq. xvii, 1, 2; War, i. xxviii, 1.

Aristobulus, son of Herod, king of Chalcis, Antiq. xx.
viii. 4; War, vii. vii. 4.

Aristobulus, son of Joseph and Mariamne, Antiq. xviii.

v. 4.

Aristobulus, son of Aristobulus, and brother to the fa
mous Mariamne, a beautiful youth, is made high-
priest by Herod, Antiq. xv. iii, 1, 3; is drowned by
the secret order of the same Herod, ib.; War, i. xxii.

2.

Arabians circumcise their children when thirteen years
old. Antiq. i. xii. 2; ten towns taken from them by
Alexander, king of the Jews, xiv. i. 4; Ethiopians are
their neighbours, ix. v. 3.

Arabia borders on Judea. Antiq xiv. i. 4; Petra the
king's residence, ib.; Zabdiel their lord, c. iv. sect. 8,
Arabians are defeated, xv. v. 5; their women are great
poisoners, xvii. iv, I.

Aaram, Antiq. i. vi. 4.

Arn. or Haran, the father of Lot, Antiq. 1. vi. 5.
Arasca, or Nisroch, a temple, Antiq x. i. 5.
Arases, or Resin, king of the Syrians, Antiq. ix. xii. 1.
Aranna, or Orona, the Jebusite, Antiq. viii. xiii, 4: his
thrashing-floor, ib.; the place where Isaac was to have
been sacriticed, and where the temple was afterwards
built. ib.

Archelaus, king of Cappadocia, comes to Herod, Antiq
xvi. viii. 6; c. x. sect. 7; War, i. xxv. 1. &c.; goes
with him to Antioch, ib.; reconciles Herod to his son
Alexander, and to his brother Pheroras, ib.; War, i.
xxv. 3, 4.

Archelaus, son of Herod the Great, Antiq. xvii. i. 3; c.
iv. sect. 3; War, i. xxvii. 4; c. xxxi. sect. 1; is made
ethnarch, Antiq. xvii. xi. 4; War, ii. vii. 3; marries
Glaphyra, Antiq. xvii. xiii. 1; War, ii. vii. 4; is pro-
claimed king after Herod's death, Antiq. xvii. viii. 2;
War. i. xxxiii. 9; his speech to the people, Antiq.
xvii. viii. 4; War, ii. i. 1; he endeavours to appease
the people, Antiq. xvii. ix. 1, &c.; goes to Rome. sect.
3; War. ii. ii. I; is accused there by the deputies of
the people, Antiq. xvii. xi. 2; War, ii. vi, &c.; is
banished to Vienna in Gaul, c. vii. sect. 3; his dreams
and Glaphyra's, Antiq. xvii. xiii. 3, 4; War, ii. vii.
3, 4.
Archelaus, son of Chelcis, Antiq, xix. ix. 1.
Archelaus, son of Magadatus, War, vi. iv. 2.
Aremmantus, Antiq. x. viii. 2.
Aretas, king of the Arabians, Antiq. xiii, xiii. 3; and
xiv. i. 4; and xvi. x. 9; War. i. vi. 2; c. xxix. sect.
3; makes an expedition against Aristobulus, Antiq.
xiv. ii. 1; succeeds Obodas, xvi. ix. 4; affords suc-

3.

son of Herod the Great, Antiq. xviii. v. 4.
Aristocracy the best form of government, Antiq. iv. viii,
17.
Aristocracy instituted in Judea by Gabinus, War, i. viii.
Arithmetic and astronomy came from Chaldea to Egypt,
and thence into Greece, Antiq. i. viii. 2.
Arius, king of the Lacedemonians, sends a letter to Onias
the high-priest, Antiq. xii. iv. 10; c. v. sect. 8.
Ark of God, its description, Antiq. iii, vi. 5; taken by the
Philistines, vi. i. 1; restored to the Israelites, sect. 2,
&c.; carried to Jerusalem, and lodged in the house of
Obed-edom, after it had been with Aminadab, Ant.q.
vii. iv. 2.

Ark of Noah, where it rested, Antiq. i. iii. 6; mentioned by
all barbarian historians, ib.; its remains long preserved,
xx. ii. 3.

Armais, king of Fgynt, Against Apion, i. sect. 15.
Armenia conquered by Antonius, Antiq. xv. iv. 3; Cotys,
king of the Lesser Armenia, Antiq xix. viii. 1.
Armesses, king of Egypt, Against Arion, i. sect. 15.
Armory of David in the temple, Antiq ix. vii, 2.
Aropheus, or Armariah, Antiq. viii. i. 3.
Arphaxed. Antiq. i. vi. 4.

sect. 4.

Aruntius (Euaristus), Antiq. xix. i. 18
Aruntius (Paulus), Antiq, xix. i. 14.
Arsaces, king of the Parthians, Antiq. xiii. v. 11; c. viii.
Artabanus, king of Media, Antiq. xviii, ii. 4.
Artabanus, king of the Parthians, Antiq, xviii, iv, 4, 5;
c. ix. sect. 3, 4; he flies to Izates, xx. iii. 1; is kindly
received by him, and restored to his kingdom, sect. 1,
2; dies, sect. 3.

Artabazes, or Artavasdes, son of Tigranes, is given as a
present to Cleopatra by Antonius, War, i. xviii. 5.
Artaxerxes, king of the Persians, Antiq. xi. vi. 1; his
edict against the Jews, sect. 6; contradicted, sect. 12.
Artaxias, king of Armenia, Antiq. xv. v. 3.
Artorius cunningly saves his own life, War, vi, ii . 2.
Arucas, Antiq. i. vi. 2.
Arudeus, Antiq i. vi. 2.

Asa, king of Jerusalem, Antiq. viii. xii. 1; makes an
alliance with the king of Damascus, sect. 4.