Harry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898), A, Aenēid, Aeruscatōres

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Table of Contents:

Abȳdos - Achātes

Achātes - Actaeon

Actaeus - Adrumētum

Adscriptīvi - Aegātes

Agendĭcum - Aeneatōres

Aenēid - Aesŭla

Aeoliae Insŭlae

Aequi, Aequicŏli, Aequicŏlae, Aequiculāni

Aerarii Tribūni

Aes circumforaneum

Aes equestré, aes hordearium, aes militaré

Aesōpus , Clodius

Aestimatio litis

Aes uxorium - Agenorĭdes

Ageorgiou Diké - Agyrtae

Ahāla , Servilius - Alcithŏé

Alcmaeon - Alfēnus Varus

Alga - Amasēnus

Amasīa - Amorgĭna

Amorgus - Anacreon

Anacrĭsis - Andreia

Andria - Antecenium

Antecessōres - Antipăros

Antipăter - Aper

Aperta Navis - Apophŏra

Apophorēta - Aquitania

Ara - Arcitĕnens

Arctīnus - Argo

Argolĭcus Sinus - Ariston

Aristonīcus - Artaxăta

Artaxerxes - Asia Palus

Asiarchae - Até

Ateius Capĭto - Atthis

Atthis - Aurōra

Aurum - Azōtus

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Aeruscatōres

Vagrants who made a living by fortune-telling and begging. The Greeks called them ἀγύρται (Gell. xiv. 1). See Agyrtae.

Harry Thurston Peck. Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities. New York. Harper and Brothers. 1898.

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