The Roman history written in Latine by Titus Livius. With the supplements of John Freinshemius and John Dujatius from the foundation of Rome to the middle of the reign of Augustus.

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Author:	Livy.
Title:	The Roman history written in Latine by Titus Livius. With the supplements of John Freinshemius and John Dujatius from the foundation of Rome to the middle of the reign of Augustus.
Rights/Permissions:	The University of Michigan Library provides access to these keyboarded and encoded editions of the works for educational and research purposes. These transcriptions are believed to be in the public domain in the United States; however, if you decide to use any of these transcriptions, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact eebotcp-info@umich.edu. If you have concerns about the inclusion of an item in this collection, please contact LibraryIT-info@umich.edu. This statement does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
Print source:	The Roman history written in Latine by Titus Livius. With the supplements of John Freinshemius and John Dujatius from the foundation of Rome to the middle of the reign of Augustus. Livy., Dujatius, John., Freinsheim, Johann, 1608-1660. London: Printed for Awnsham Churchill, 1686.
Subject terms:	Rome -- History -- Republic, 265-30 B.C. Rome -- History.
URL:	https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A48774.0001.001
How to cite:	For suggestions on citing this text, please see Citing the TCP on the Text Creation Partnership website.

Table of Contents

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illustration

title page

THE Translators Preface.

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The HISTORY OF TITUS LIVIUS, Native of PADƲA. DECADE I.

BOOK I.

DECADE I. BOOK II.

DECADE I. BOOK III.

DECADE I. BOOK IV.

DECADE I. BOOK V.

DECADE I. BOOK VI.

DECADE I. BOOK VII.

DECADE I. BOOK VIII.

DECADE I. BOOK IX.

DECADE I. BOOK X.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF LIVY, By John Freinsheim. DECADE II.

BOOK XI.

DECADE II. BOOK XII.

DECADE II. BOOK XIII.

DECADE II. BOOK XIV.

DECADE II. BOOK XV.

DECADE II. BOOK XVI.

DECADE II. BOOK XVII.

DECADE II. BOOK XVIII.

DECADE II. BOOK XIX.

DECADE II. BOOK XX.

The HISTORY OF TITUS LIVIUS, A PADƲAN. From the Foundation of Rome, to his time. DECADE III.

BOOK I.

DECADE III. BOOK II.

DECADE III. BOOK III.

DECADE III. BOOK IV.

DECADE III. BOOK V.

DECADE III. BOOK VI.

Here lie the Acarnanians, who manfully fighting lost their Lives to Defend their Country against the Violence and Injuries of the Aetolians.

DECADE III. BOOK VII.

THE HISTORY OF TITUS LIVIUS A PADƲAN, From the Building of Rome to his time.

DECADE III. BOOK IX.

DECADE III. BOOK X.

DECADE IV.

BOOK I.

DECADE IV. BOOK II.

DECADE IV. BOOK III.

DECADE IV. BOOK IV.

DECADE IV. BOOK V.

DECADE IV. BOOK VI.

DECADE IV. BOOK VII.

DECADE IV. BOOK VIII.

DECADE IV. BOOK IX.

DECADE IV. BOOK X.

DECADE V.

BOOK I.

DECADE V. BOOK II.

DECADE V. BOOK III.

DECADE V. BOOK IV.

DECADE V. BOOK V.

SUPPLEMENTS OF THE Several Gaps (or places wanting) in the five last Books (pretermitted by John Freinshemius, and) filled up by Monsieur John Dujatius, which (in imitation of him) we here add altogether by themselves, because we would not intermix other mens word, with Livy's, yet with References to the respective Folio's to which each matter belongs.

The Beginning of the One and fortieth Book, or first of the Fifth Decade, fol. 791.

A Supplement of two Gaps near together at the End of the eighteenth Chapter of the same Book, fol. 799.

The Supplement of what is wanting at the End of the nineteenth Chapter, fol. 799.

A Supplement of the fifth defective Passage after the twentieth Chapter, fol. 800.

A Supplement of the first defective Passage in the 43^d. Book, after the third Chapter, fol. 832.

The Supplement of the second defective Passage in the forty third Book, to be inserted at the End of that Book, fol. 840.

The Supplement of the first defective passage in the forty fourth Book, at the end of the thirtieth Chapter, fol. 854.

The Supplement of the second defective passage of the forty fourth Book, after the thirty second Chapter, fol. 855.

The Supplement of the third defective passage in the forty fourth Book at the end of the thirty fourth Chapter, fol. 856.

The Supplement of the fourth defective Passage of the 44^th Book, at the End of the 35^th Chapter, fol. 857.

The Supplement of the fifth defective Passage in the forty fourth Book at the End of the fortieth Chapter, fol. 859.

The Supplement of the sixth defective passage of the forty fourth Book, at the end of the said Book, fol. 862.

A Supplement of the first defective passage in the forty fifth Book, at the end of the fourteenth Chapter, fol. 868.

The Supplement of the second defective passage in the forty fifth Book, at the end of the twenty first Chapter, fol. 871.

The Supplement of the last defect of the forty fifth Book, after the thirty ninth Chapter, fol. 881.

Fasti Consulares, OR, A Chronological Catalogue (according to the Marble Records of the Capitol, illustrated by Sigonius) of all the chief Magistrates of Rome successively, wherein the Triumphs and Ovations of each are no∣ted, with the Letters Tr. and O. And also di∣vers of the most remarkable Occurrences are briefly intimated in the years when they happen'd.

THE Fasti Consulares, OR Chronological Catalogue of the Roman Magistrates, &c. belonging to Livy's Second Decade, supply'd by Freinshemius, containing seventy four Years.

THE Fasti Consulares, OR Chronology, relating to the Third Decade of Livy's History, containing eighteen Years.

THE Fasti Consulares, For the Fourth Decade of Livy's History, contain∣ing twenty two Years.

THE Fasti Consulares, For that Part of Livy's Fifth Decade that is Ex∣tant, containing fourteen Years.

THE EXPLANATORY INDEX. Though in our Translation we have occasionally interpreted several of the pecu∣liar Terms of Offices, Laws, and Usages referr'd unto by our Historian; yet for the fuller satisfaction of the English Reader, we think it not amiss to add this brief Alphabetical Catalogue, which may both enlighten him as to the understanding of Livy in several places; as also give a more ge∣neral insight into the Policy, Customs and Government of the Romans.

THE TABLE. The first Number in Roman Letters directs to the Book, the second in Fi∣gures to the Chapter; and where there are several Figures, they are all Chapters of the Book next before cited. For Persons, you must look under the Letter of their Proper Name (that is, the Name of their Family) not in that of their Forename or Sirname; as for Q. Fabius Maximus, in the Letter F, not Q, or M.

ERRATA.