Mauritania, occupied by the Moors, IV. x. 29;
Moors of, seek alliance with the Romans,
III. xxv. 3;
ruled by Mastinas IV. xiii. 19;
fugitive Vandals return thither, IV. xiv.
19;
Iaudas retires thither, IV. xx. 21;
“First Mauritania,” called
Zabe, subjugated by Solomon, IV. xx. 30;
Stotzas comes thence to joiZabetalas,
IV. xxii. 5;
adjoins Numidia, III. xxv. 21;
city of Caesarea there, IV. v. 5
Maximinus, body-guard of Theodorus the Cappadocian;
tries to set up a tyranny, IV. xviii.
1-3;
upon invitation of Germanus, becomes a
body-guard of
his, IV. xviii. 6, 7;
his attempt frustrated by Germanus, IV.
xviii. 8-15;
examined by Germanus and impaled, IV.
xviii. 17, 18
Maximus the elder, his tyranny, III. iv. 16;
the festival celebrating his defeat, ibid.
Maximus, a Roman senator, III. iv. 16;
his wife outraged by Valentinian, III.
iv. 17-22;
plans to murder Valentinian, III. iv.
24;
slanders and destroys Aetius, III. iv.
25-27;
kills Valentinian, and makes himself tyrant,
III. iv. 36;
stoned to death, III. v. 2
Medeos, city at the foot of Mt. Papua in Numidia, IV. iv. 27
Medic garments, i.e. silk;
called “seric” in Procopius’
time, as coming from the Chinese (Seres);
worn by the Vandals, IV. vi. 7
Medissinissas, a Moorish ruler;
joins in an attack upon a Roman force,
IV. x. 6 ff.;
slays Rufinus, IV. x. 11
Megara, its distance from Athens the measure of a
one day’s journey,
III. i. 17
Melanchlaenae, an old name for the Goths, III. ii. 2
Melita, island between the Adriatic and Tyrrhenian
Seas (Malta),
III. xiv. 16
Membresa, city in Libya, IV. xv. 12;
distance from Carthage, ibid.
Menephesse, place in Byzacium, IV. xxiii. 3
Mephanias, a Moor, father of Massonas, and father-in-law
of Iaudas,
IV. xiii. 10;
treacherously slain by Iaudas, ibid.
Mercurium, a town near Carthage, III. vi. 10, xvii. 15, xx. 10
Mercurius, the Latin name for Hermes, III. vi. 10
Methone, a town in the Peloponnesus, III. xiii. 9;
the Roman fleet stops there, III. xiii.
9-21
Minorica, island in the western Mediterranean, III.
i. 18;
Apollinarius sent thither with an army,
IV. v. 7
Misuas, the ship-yard of Carthage, IV. xiv. 40
Monks, their monastery in Carthage, IV. xxvi. 17
Moors, a black race of Africa, IV. xiii. 29;
an account of their origin in Palestine,
and migration westward,
IV. x. 13 ff.;
driven away from Carthage, IV. x. 27,
28;
possess themselves of much of Libya, IV.
x. 29;
take Mt. Aurasium from the Vandals,
IV. xiii. 26, 27;
those beyond Mt. Aurasium ruled by
Ortaias, IV. xiii. 28;
on Aurasium, ruled by Iaudas, IV. xii.