At Athens, south of the Ilissus, he built the stadium … and the theatre of Regilla. … At Corinth he built a theatre; at Olympia, an aqueduct; at Delphi, a race-course; and at Thermopylæ, a hospital. Peloponnesus, Eubœa, Bœotia, and Epeirus experienced his bounty, and even Italy was not forgotten in the lavish distribution of his wealth. He died in A. D. 180." _C. C. Felton, Greece, Ancient and Modern, 4th course, lecture 3 (volume 2)._ On the influence which Greek genius and culture exercised upon the Romans, See HELLENIC GENIUS AND INFLUENCE. ALSO IN: _T. Mommsen, History of Rome: The Provinces, chapter 7 (volume 1)._ _J. P. Mahaffy, The Greek World under Roman Sway._ See, also, ATHENS: B. C. 197-A. D. 138. GREECE: B. C. 48. Cæsar's campaign against Pompeius. Pharsalia. See ROME: B. C. 48. GREECE: A. D. 258-395. Gothic invasions. See GOTHS. GREECE: A. D. 330. Transference of the capital of the Roman Empire to Byzantium (Constantinople). See CONSTANTINOPLE: A. D. 330. GREECE: A. D. 394-395. Final division of the Roman Empire between the sons of Theodosius. Definite organization of the Eastern Empire under Arcadius. See ROME: A. D. 394-395. GREECE: A. D. 425. Legal separation of the Eastern and Western Empires. See Rome: A. D. 423-450. GREECE: A. D. 446. Devastating invasion of the Huns. See HUNS: A. D. 441-446. GREECE: A. D. 527-567. The reign of Justinian at Constantinople. His recovery of Italy and Africa. See ROME: A. D. 527-567, and 535-553. GREECE: 7th Century. Slavonic occupation of the Peninsula. See SLAVONIC PEOPLES: 6TH AND 7TH CENTURIES. GREECE: A. D. 717-1205. The Byzantine Empire to its fall. See BYZANTINE EMPIRE: A. D. 717, to 1204-1205. GREECE: A. D. 1205-1261. Overthrow of the Byzantine Empire by the Crusaders. The Latin Empire of Romania. The Greek Empire of Nicæa. The dukedoms of Athens and Naxos; The principality of Achaia. See ROMANIA; GREEK EMPIRE OF NICÆA; ATHENS: A. D.1205; ACHAIA: A. D. 1205-1387; and NAXOS. GREECE: A. D. 1261-1453. The restored Byzantine or Greek Empire. See CONSTANTINOPLE; A. D. 1261-1453; and BYZANTINE EMPIRE: A. D. 1261-1453. GREECE: A. D. 1453-1479. The Turkish Conquest. See TURKS: A. D. 1451-1481; CONSTANTINOPLE: A. D. 1453, and 1453-1481; and ATHENS: A. D. 1456. GREECE: A. D. 1454-1479. War of Turks and Venetians in the Peninsula. Siege of Corinth. Sack of Athens. Massacres at Negropont and Croia.