the army, IV. xvii. 30;
defeats Stotzas in a second battle, IV. xvii. 34;
learns the plot of Maximinus from Asclepiades; IV. xviii. 4;
invites Max. to join his body-guards, IV. xviii. 5, 6;
frustrates the attempt of Maximinus, IV. xviii. 8-15;
examines Max. and impales him, IV. xviii. 17, 18;
summoned to Byzantium, IV. xix. 1;
false report of his coming to Carthage, IV. xxiii. 23, 25

Gibamundus, nephew of Gelimer, III. xviii. 1;
sent to attack the Roman army on the left, _ibid._;
his force destroyed at Pedion Halon, III. xviii. 12, 19, xix. 18, 19,
xxv. 15

Gizeric, king of the Vandals;
son of Godigisclus and brother of Gontharis, III. iii. 23;
father of Honoric, Genzon, and Theodorus, III. v. 6, 11, vi. 24;
becomes ruler of the Vandals with his brother, III. iii. 23;
according to one account destroyed his brother Gontharis, III. iii. 33;
his great ability, III. iii. 24;
invited by Boniface to share Libya, III. iii. 25;
leads the Vandals into Libya, III. iii. 33;
besieges Hippo Regius, III. iii. 32, 34;
discovers Marcian among Roman captives, III. iv. 3-8;
spares his life and makes him swear friendship to
the Vandals, III. iv. 9, 10;
secures possession of Libya, III. xxi. 16, xxii. 4;
secures his power by making a compact with Valentinian and
giving his son as a hostage, III. iv. 12-14, xvi. 13;
receives his son back, III. iv. 14;
receives ambassadors from the Vandals who had not emigrated,
III. xxii. 7;
at first hears them with favour, but later refuses their petition,
III. xxii. 9-11;
makes an attempt on Taenarum, III. xxii. 16;
attacks Zacynthus and brutally massacres many of the inhabitants,
III. xxii. 17, 18;
invited by Eudoxia to punish Maximus, III. iv. 38, 39;
despoils the city of Rome, III. v. 1 ff. IV. ix. 5, 8;
takes captive Eudoxia and her daughters, III. v. 3;
removes the walls of Libyan cities, III. v. 8, xv. 9;
wins ridicule thereby in later times, III. v. 9;
destroyed all the tax records of Libya, IV. viii. 25;
enslaves notable Libyans and takes property from others, III. v. 11, 12;
exempts confiscated lands from taxation, III. v. 14;
with the Moors, makes many inroads into Roman provinces III. v. 22-25;
Aspar urges Basiliscus to spare him, III. vi. 4;
desires the appointment of Olyvrius as emperor of the West, III. vi. 6;
his fear of Leon, III. vi. 11;
persuades Basiliscus to delay, III. vi. 12