Cappadocia, country of Asia embracing a portion of the Taurus, I. x. 1;
desired by Chosroes, II. xxviii. 23;
visited by Orestes, I. xvii. 16

Carrhae, city of Mesopotamia, citizens of, offer money to Chosroes,
II. xiii. 7;
able to see the smoke of the burning "agger" at Edessa, II. xxvii. 15

Caspian Gates, their location and strategic importance, I. x. 1 ff.;
fortified by Alexander, I. x. 9;
offered to Anastasius by Ambazouces, I. x. 10;
seized by Cabades, I. x. 12, xvi. 4, 7, xxii. 5;
guarded by the Persians, II. x. 21

Cassandria, known in ancient times as Potidaea, captured by the Huns,
II. iv. 5

Catholicos, title of the priest of Doubios, II. xxv. 4

Caucasus Mountains, I. xv. 26;
inhabited by Huns, II. xv. 3, 29, xxviii. 22;
by Alani, etc., II. xxix. 15;
barbarians in, held in check by Lazica, II. xxviii. 22

Celer, Roman general, I. viii. 2;
invades Arzanene, I. viii. 21, II. xv. 7;
with Patricius and Hypatius besieges Amida, I. ix. 1;
negotiates a treaty with Aspebedes, I. ix. 24

Celesene, district in Armenia, I. xvii. 11, 21;
sanctuary of Artemis there, I. xvii. 11

Cerataeum, a district of Antioch, II. x. 7

Chalcis, city in Syria, distance from Gabboulon, I. xviii. 8;
from Beroea, II. xii. 1;
saved from Chosroes by money payment, II. xii. 1, 2

Chanaranges (_lit._ "Commander of the Frontier Troops"), Persian
term for "general," I. v. 4, vi. 12, xxiii. 7

Chanaranges, Persian general, shares command of invading army, I. xxi. 4;
besieges Martyropolis, I. xxi. 14, 15;
retires, I. xxi. 27

Cherson, a city at the limits of Roman territory on the Euxine, I. xii. 7

Chersonesus, its wall assailed by the Huns, II. iv. 8

Chorzianene, place in Armenia, Eruli encamp there, II. xxiv. 14

Chosroes, third son of Cabades, I. xi. 5;
Cabades proposes to Justinus that he adopt Chosroes, I. xi. 6 ff.;
Ch. awaits outcome of negotiations regarding his adoption by Justinus,
I. xi. 27;
retires in anger to Persia, I. xi. 30;
declared by Cabades in his testament successor to the throne of Persia,
I. xxi. 17 ff.;
his election to the kingship, I. xxi. 22;
meets Roman ambassadors on the Tigris, I. xxii. 1 ff.;
failure of their negotiations, I. xxii. 12 ff.;
grants the prayer of Rufinus, I. xxii. 15;
concludes the "endless peace." I. xxii. 16, 17;
his unpopularity among the Persians, I. xxiii. 1-3;
plot to dethrone him, I. xxiii. 3 ff.;
slays Zames and other