Titus Livius (Livy), The History of Rome, Book 45
Alfred C. Schlesinger, Ph.D., Ed.

26. While these events were occuring in Asia, and the previously-mentioned events in [2??] Macedonia and at Rome, in Illyricum [3??] meanwhile, after taking King Gentius into custody, as previously related, [4??] Lucius Anicius put Gabinius in charge of the garrison [5??] [p. 335]placed in Scodra, the capital, and Gaius. [6] Licinius in¹ charge of the strategic cities² of Rhizon and Olcinium. [7] After putting these men in charge of Illyricum, Anicius marched into Epirus with the rest of his army. [8] In that region, Phanote the first city surrendered to him, all its population coming [9??] out with fillets to meet him. [10] He placed a garrison here and passed on to Molossis,³ and on [11??] recovery of all of its cities except Passaron, Tecmon, Phylace, and Horreum, [12??] he led his force first against Passaron. [13] Antinoüs and Theodotus were the leading-men of this city, distinguished both by their [14??] attachment to Perseus and their hatred of the Romans, and likewise responsible for the [15??] defection of the whole people from the Romans.⁴