BOOK CXXXI.

Sextus Pompeius, [Y. R. 717. B. C. 35,] notwithstanding his engagements

to Marcus Antonius, endeavoured to raise a war against him in Asia, and

was slain by one of Antonius’s generals. [Y. R. 718. B. C. 34.] Cæsar

repressed a mutiny of the veterans, which threatened much mischief; he

subdued the Japidæ, the Dalmatians, and Pannonians. [Y. R. 179. B. C.

33.] Antonius, having, by promises of safety and protection, induced

Artavardes, king of Armenia, to come to him, commanded him to be thrown

into chains, and gave the kingdom of Armenia to his own son, whom he had

by Cleopatra, whom he now treated as his wife, having been long

enamoured of her.

The History of Rome, Books 37 to the End with the Epitomes and Fragments of the Lost Books · 第 102 / 113 章