Gallieni Duo 13

ed. David Magie

Gallieni Duo. . ed. David Magie. London. 1934.

Sponsored by Perseus Project, Tufts University.

Funding provided by The Mellon Foundation; Tufts University.

Current edition Perseus

Gallieni Duo (Scriptores Historiae Augustae, Volume 3. Magie, David, editor. London, New York: William Heinemann, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1932.)

Notes on the current edition

Gallieni Duo

1.
2.
3. ueras pro uitreis P, E.
4. ue iris. by Bitschofsky; om. in P; nauali sint del. by Peter.
5. cum P.
6. quo quaeque Peter 2; quoque P ; quo quae Hohl.
7. If this is true, it means a breaking of the friendly relations which had hitherto existed between Rome and Palmyraâ— perhaps an attempt to put an end to the unusual powers held by Zenobiaâ—but we have no other evidence of it. Odaenathus was killed sometime in 266-67, and in the summer of
8. Heraclianus was with Gallienus at Milan ; see c. xiv. 1.
9. This was the great invasion of the Eruli, a Germanic tribe, in 267. Setting forth with 500 ships from the Sea of Azov, they sailed into the mouth of the Danube. Gallienus, engaged in the war against Postumus, deputed the various generals here mentioned to deal with them, but despite their efforts the invaders overran Greece, even as far as the Peloponnese. They were defeated by Dexippus in an attempt to take Athens on their return northward, and again by