Marcus Antoninus Philosophus 21

ed. David Magie, ed. Susan Helen Ballou

Marcus Antoninus Philosophus. . ed. David Magie, ed. Susan Helen Ballou. London. 1922.

Sponsored by Perseus Project, Tufts University.

Funding provided by The Mellon Foundation; Tufts University.

Current edition Perseus

Marcus Antoninus Philosophus (Scriptores Historiae Augustae, Volume 1. Magie, David, editor; Ballou, Susan Helen, editor. London, New York: William Heinemann, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1922.)

Notes on the current edition

Marcus Antoninus Philosophus

1.
2. Thus Peter with Lipsius; consolatusque etiam medicos P.
3. Probably the Ludi Capitolini, held on 15 October.
4. Germanicus' name had been similarly inserted in this song after his death; see Tac, Ann., ii. 82.
5. See c. xiii. 3.
6. The name given to the slaves who volunteered for military service after the defeat at Cannae in the Second Punic War; see Livy, xxii. 57, 11, and Festus, p. 370.
7. The district east of southern Dalmatia; it is now the southern portion of the kingdom of Serbia.
8. The Diogmitai were the military police maintained by the Greek cities. They were also called upon to perform military service—the suppression of brigands—in 368; see Amm. Marc, xxvii. 9, 6.
9. These new legions were named Legio II Pia and Legio