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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 February 2009
The establishment of the Campanian nation (Diod. 12. 31. 1).
Carthaginian expedition to Sicily (Livy 4. 29. 8).
(Coss. T. Quinctius L. f. PoenusCincinnatus, Cn. Julius Mento: 43 1/30 B.C.). Insigni magnis rebus anno additur nihil turn ad rem Romanam pertinere visum, quod Carthaginienses, tanti hostes futuri, turn primum per seditiones Siculorum ad partis alterius auxilium in Sicilian! exercitum traiecere.
page 56 note 1 Diod. 12. 31. 1.
page 56 note 2 Livy 4. 37. 1–2.
page 56 note 3 Diod. 12. 76. 4; Livy 4. 44. 12.
page 56 note 4 Dion. Halic. 15. 6. 4.
page 56 note 5 5. 4. 7 (246).
page 56 note 6 CQ 32 (1938), 149.Google Scholar
page 56 note 7 Sallust, Cat. 9. 4.
page 57 note 1 Barber, G. L., The Historian Ephorus, 90 ff.Google Scholar and Appendix IX.
page 57 note 2 5. I. 4.
page 57 note 3 G. L. Barber, op. cit. 132 and 152.
page 57 note 4 Strabo 13. 3. 6 (623).
page 57 note 5 Compare Diodorus’ use of the formula 
here and at 12. 82. 3.
page 57 note 6 4. 44. 12 (testimonia, 4).
page 57 note 7 Capoue preromaine, 85 ff.
page 57 note 8 Dialoghi di Archeologia, 2 (1968), 4Google Scholar and note 3.
page 57 note 9 e.g. Antiochus, 12. 71. 2.
page 57 note 10 e.g. Artaxerxes and Xerxes, 12. 64. 1; Xerxes, Sogdianus, and Darius, 12. 71. 1.
page 57 note 11 Ogilvie, R. M. (JRS xlviii [1958], 40–6)Google Scholar; cf. also id., Livy, Books 1–5, 580–1.
page 58 note 1 Veil. Pat. 1. 7. 2–4.
page 58 note 2 Ogilvie, R. M. (JRS xlviii [1958], 45).Google Scholar
page 58 note 3 Warmington, B. H., Carthage (1960 ed.), 51 ffGoogle Scholar.; Finley, M. I., Ancient Sicily, 64.Google Scholar
page 58 note 4 12. 31. 1 (testimonia, 1).
page 58 note 5 Campanien2, 299.
page 58 note 6 Op. cit. 88.
page 59 note 1 Cf. Polybius 3. 118. 3; Varro de R. R. 1. 10. 1, 20. 4; 2. 6. 5
page 59 note 2 Nodes Aiticae 1. 24. 2.
page 59 note 3 For further discussion and additional references, see Skutsch, O., CR N.s. i (1951), 174.Google Scholar
page 59 note 4 6. 4. 5.
page 59 note 5 Gomme, A. W., A Historical Commentary on Thucydides, i. 124 and 142Google Scholar; Dover, K. J. (Maia, vi [1953], 9).Google Scholar
page 59 note 6 3. 91. 4.
page 59 note 7 3. 91. 2.
page 59 note 8 Sambon, A., Monnaies antiques de l'ltalie, 283–9i.Google Scholar
page 59 note 9 Op. cit. 291, no. 771.
page 60 note 1 Capoue preromaine, 88.
page 60 note 2 Polybius 3. 91. 10.
page 60 note 3 For a resolution of the apparently divergent accounts of Livy and Diodorus along similar lines, see Ogilvie, R. M., CR N.S. xviii (1968), 332.Google Scholar
page 60 note 4 The eponymous archons entered office at Athens on Hecatombeion 1st, and the Olympic festivals were celebrated at the height of the summer: Bickerman, E. J., Chronology of the Ancient World, 64 and 76.Google Scholar
page 61 note 1 Ogilvie, R. M., Livy, Books 1–5Google Scholar, 600 (note on 4. 44. 1).