II. xxvi. 29

Aigan, Massagete chief, in the Roman army at the battle of Daras,
I. xiii. 20, xiv. 39, 44

Alamoundaras, son of Saccice, king of the Saracens, marches with
the Persian army, I. xvii. 1;
his character and services to the Persians, I. xvii. 40 ff.;
advises Cabades to invade Roman territory south of the Euphrates River,
I. xvii. 30 ff.;
retires with Azarethes before Belisarius, I. xviii. 9 ff.;
brings charge against Arethas of violating boundary lines, II. i. 3;
war with Arethas, II. xxviii. 12-14;
sacrifices to Aphrodite the son of Arethas, II. xxviii. 13;
sought as an ally by Justinian, II. i. 13, iii. 47;
accused by Justinian of violating the treaty, II. iv. 21;
a menace to Syria and Phoenicia, II. xvi. 17;
also to Lebanon, II. xix. 34

Alani, their location, II. xxix. 15;
friends of the Romans, _ib._;
neighbours of the Sunitae, I. xv. 1;
persuaded by Goubazes to ally themselves with him, II. xxix. 29

Albani, a people near the Taurus, I. x. 1

Alexander, son of Philip, fortified the Caspian Gates, I. x. 9;
Justinian compared with him, II. ii. 15

Alexander, ambassador to the Persians, I. xxii. 1

Alexandria, visited by the pestilence, II. xxii. 6;
citizens of, accused by John the Cappadocian, I. xxv. 44

Amazaspes, nephew of Symeon, made ruler of certain Armenian villages,
II. iii. 3;
denounced to the emperor, II. iii. 4;
treacherously slain, II. iii. 5

Ambazouces, a Hun, offers to sell to Anastasius the control of the Caspian
Gates, I. x. 10;
his death, I. x. 12

Ambrus, a Saracen Christian, saves Sergiopolis from capture by Chosroes,
II. xx. 10, 14

Amida, a city on the border between Armenia and Mesopotamia, I. xvii. 24;
distance from Martyropolis, I. xxi. 6;
distance from the Nymphius River, I. viii. 22;
from Siphrios, I. viii. 10;
from Endielon, I. vii. 5;
from Thilasamon, I. ix. 14;
besieged by Cabades, I. vii. 3, 12 ff.;
bravely defended, I. vii. 4, 12 ff.;
captured by Cabades, I. vii. 29;
besieged by the Romans, I. ix. 1-4;
recovered by the Romans by purchase, I. ix. 20, 23;
captives of, generously treated by Chosroes, I. vii. 34;
citizens relieved of taxes, I. vii. 35

Ammodios, a place near Daras, I. xiii. 15, 38; II. xxviii. 35

Anastasius, Roman emperor, uncle of Hypatius, I. viii. 2, xi. 24;
of Probus, I. xii. 6;
and of Pompeius, I. xxiv. 19;
refuses to purchase from Ambazouces the control of the Caspian Gat