[1]: The full name of a Roman citizen consisted of a praenomen (the given, or proper name), a nomen designating his family or gens, and a cognomen, which was also hereditary. Women rarely had a praenomen, or proper name, but bore the family name only.
[2]: Probably a corruption for Cereatae.
[3]: 134-133 B.C.
[4]: In 119 B.C., at the age of thirty-eight.
[5]: In 115 B.C.
[6]: See the Caesar, v. 1 f.
[7]: In 109 B.C.
[8]: For the year 107 B.C., at the age of fifty.
[9]: Chapter iii.
[10]: For the year 104 B.C.
[11]: Odyssey, Book XI. See vv. 14 ff., describing the Cimmerians.
[12]: See chapter xi. 1. Marius was still in Africa.
[13]: In 147 B.C., when Scipio had not reached the age required by law.
[14]: Cf. chapter iii. 2.
[15]: For the year 103 B.C.
[16]: 102 B.C.
[17]: Cf. Strabo, iv. 8 (p. 183).
[18]: Cf. chapter xiii. 1.
[19]: Carbo in 113 B.C., Caepio in 105 B.C. See the Dictionary of Proper Names.
[20]: Cybelé, Mother of the Gods.
[21]: Cf. chapter xvi. 5.
[22]: Bergk, Poet. Lyr. Graeci, ii. 4 pp. 428 f.
[23]: For the year 101 B.C.
[24]: In his Memoirs; cf. the Sulla, iv. 3.
[25]: Chapter xi. 5 f.
[26]: a.d. III. Kalendas Augusti.
[27]: Catulus wrote a history of his consulship, of which Cicero speaks in terms of high praise ( Brutus 35, 132 ff.).
[28]: Marius was consul still, while Catulus had not been re-elected, and was only pro-consul.
[29]: With Romulus and Camillus. See the Camillus, xxxi. 2.
[30]: 100 B.C.
[31]: Fragment 221 (Boeckh).
[32]: No such Life is extant.
[33]: In 99 B.C.
[34]: 90-89 B.C. See the Sulla, vi. 1 f.
[35]: Pompaedius Silo, leader of the Marsi. Cf. the Cato Minor, ii. 1-4.
[36]: These proceedings are much more clearly narrated in the Sulla, chapter viii. Cf. also Appian Bell. Civ i. 55.
[37]: Cf. the Sulla, chapter xi.
[38]: Fragment 21 (Kinkel, Ep. Graec. Frag., p. 229).
[39]: Cf. the Sertorius, v. 5.
[40]: 86 B.C.
[41]: A hexameter verse of unknown authorship.
[42]: See the Sulla, xxxii. 1.