_Hannibal_, son of Hamilkar Barak, at Anagnia, 169, 179; at Capua, 226, 236; revolt of the city to, from Rome, 232, 234; his camp at Tifata, 233, 234; scanty records concerning, 235 _Harpur_, Sir William, Aulus Quinctilius compared to, 192 _Hernicans_, the, scanty records concerning, 170, 255; importance of their geographical position, 170, 171, 172 _Hirtius_, Aulus, censor of Ferentinum, 197, 199, 202 I _Innocent III._, Pope, his birthplace, whether at Segni or Gavignano, 163; his vestments kept at Anagni, 183 _Isabel_, wife of Frederick II., dies at Foggia, 283 _Italy_, Southern, a part of Hellas, 224, 225; use of the pointed arch in, 243; interest maintained in its cities, 284 K _Korkyra_ (Corfu), held by Pyrrhos and Manfred, 279; never under the Turk, _ib._, 308 L _Laon_, compared with Cortona, 14 _Lollius_, Marcus, censor of Ferentinum, 197, 199, 202 M _Macaulay_, Lord, his verses on the Thirty Cities, 151, 152; Signia not named by, _ib._; Anagnia not in his catalogues, 174; whether Ferentinum is rightly placed by, 187; fittingness of his epithet for Ferentinum, 188 _Manfred_, King of Sicily, 253, 262, 272, 278, 279 _Marcellus_, Marcus Claudius, his triumph by the Alban Mount, 111, 166 _Marcius_, Ancus, traditional founder of Ostia, 97, 98 _Maxim_, Volscian or Hernican, on beggars, 220 _Member of Parliament_, misuse of the name, 201 _Milvian Bridge_, the, its historical associations, 89 _Monte Cavo_, see _Alban Mount_. _Monte Parioli_, 91 _Muse_, the, of Cortona, 21, 22 N _Nemi_, Lake of, 114-116, 234, 235 _Ninfa_, 126, 140, 142, 146; its striking desolation, 146-150, 166; its mediæval wall, 147 _Norba_, its ancient wall, 137 _et seq._, 147, 149, 166; its position contrasted with Cora, 140, 141; early strivings after the arch at, 145 _Norma_, 140-142 O _Opus Signinum_, theory suggested as to its origin, 152 _Ostia_, the haven of Rome, 96, 97, 99, 121; its traditional foundation, 98; an integral part of Rome, 99, 100; its remains endangered by the Tiber, 100, 101, 106, 107; contrasted with Pompeii, 101, 102; _not_ destroyed by the Saracens in the fifth century, 102; Roman remains in, 103; how described by Procopius, _ib._; its early walls, 104; new Ostia, 105 _Otranto_, the entrance-place of the Turk into Western Europe, 223; view of enslaved Epeiros from, 307 _Oxford_, præ-academic, its importance, 47; its analogy with præ-Franciscan Assisi, 48 P _Parthenôn_, the, its continuance as such, 237