;
battle fought near it, V. xii. 35 ff.;
besieged by the Franks, V. xii. 41;
siege raised at the approach of Theoderic, V. xii. 44;
its treasures conveyed to Ravenna, V. xii. 47;
later returned to Amalaric, V. xiii. 6

Carnii, a people of central Europe, V. xv. 27

Carthage, the ostensible destination of Belisarius' expedition, V. v. 6

Catana, in Sicily; taken by Belisarius, V. v. 12

Celtica, at the headwaters of the Po, V. i. 18

Centenarium,
a sum of money, V. xiii. 14;
cf. Book I. xxii. 4

Centumcellae, town in Italy;
occupied by the Romans, VI. vii. 23;
abandoned by the Goths, VI. vii. 18;
distance from Rome, VI. vii. 19

Charybdis, the story of, located at the Strait of Messana, V. viii. 1

Chersonese (Thracian), the size of its isthmus, V. xv. 18

Chorsamantis, a Massagete, bodyguard of Belisarius;
alone pursues the Goths to their camp, VI. i. 21-25;
wounded in a second encounter, VI. i. 26, 27;
goes out alone against the Goths and is killed, VI. i. 28-33

Chorsomanus, a Massagete, bodyguard of Belisarius, V. xvi. 1

Christ, His Apostle Peter, V. xix. 4

Christians,
their disagreement regarding doctrine, V. iii. 5, 6;
the following are mentioned as Christians: the Neapolitans, V. ix. 27;
the Arborychi and Germans, V. xii. 15;
the Lombards, VI. xiv. 9;
the Eruli, VI. xiv. 33, 34;
Christian teachings held in especial favour by the Romans, V. xxv. 23

Circaeum,
mountain near Taracina, V. xi. 2;
considered to be named from the Homeric Circe, _ibid._;
its resemblance to an island, V. xi. 3, 4

Circe, her meeting with Odysseus, V. xi. 2

Cloadarius, ruler of the Franks;
sanctions treaty with Theodatus, V. xiii. 27

Clusium, city in Tuscany;
garrisoned by Vittigis, VI. xi. 1;
surrenders to Belisarius, VI. xiii. 2, 3;
garrisoned by him, VI. xiii. 4

Comum, city near Milan; occupied by Mundilas, VI. xii. 40

Conon,
commander of Isaurians, VI. v. 1;
proceeds to Ostia by sea, VI. v. 3;
captures Ancon, VI. xi. 5;
nearly loses it by a blunder, VI. xiii. 8 ff.

Constantianus, commander of the royal grooms;
sent to Illyricum, V. vii. 26;
his successful campaign in Dalmatia, V. vii. 27-36;
in control of the territory as far as Liburnia, V. xv. 15;
prepares to defend Salones, V. xvi. 14, 15

Constantine I,
said to have discovered the Palladium in Byzantium, V. xv. 14;
his forum there, _ibid._

Constantinus, of Thrace,