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Contents of the Fourteenth Book of Diodorus
chapter 1chapter 2chapter 3chapter 4chapter 5chapter 6chapter 7chapter 8chapter 9chapter 10chapter 11chapter 12chapter 13chapter 14chapter 15chapter 16chapter 17chapter 18chapter 19chapter 20chapter 21chapter 22chapter 23chapter 24chapter 25chapter 26chapter 27chapter 28chapter 29chapter 30chapter 31chapter 32chapter 33chapter 34chapter 35chapter 36chapter 37chapter 38chapter 39chapter 40chapter 41chapter 42chapter 43chapter 44chapter 45chapter 46chapter 47chapter 48chapter 49chapter 50chapter 51chapter 52chapter 53chapter 54chapter 55chapter 56chapter 57chapter 58chapter 59chapter 60chapter 61chapter 62chapter 63chapter 64chapter 65chapter 66chapter 67chapter 68chapter 69chapter 70chapter 71chapter 72chapter 73chapter 74chapter 75chapter 76chapter 77chapter 78chapter 79chapter 80chapter 81chapter 82chapter 83chapter 84chapter 85chapter 86chapter 87chapter 88chapter 89chapter 90chapter 91chapter 92chapter 93chapter 94chapter 95chapter 96chapter 97chapter 98chapter 99chapter 100chapter 101chapter 102chapter 103chapter 104chapter 105chapter 106chapter 107chapter 108chapter 109chapter 110chapter 111chapter 112chapter 113chapter 114chapter 115chapter 116chapter 117
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Dionysius now advanced against Rhegium and prepared to lay
siege to the city with his army because of the slight he had received in connection with his
offer of marriage.1 Deep
distress gripped the Rhegians, since they had neither allies nor an army that was a match for
him in battle, and they knew, furthermore, that if the city were taken, neither pity nor
entreaty would be left them.
[2]
Therefore they decided to
dispatch ambassadors to entreat him to deal moderately with them and to urge him to make no
decision against them beyond what became a human being.
[3]
Dionysius required three hundred talents of them, took all their ships, which amounted to
seventy, and ordered the delivery of one hundred hostages. When all these had been turned over,
he set out against Caulonia. The inhabitants of this city he transplanted to Syracuse, gave
them citizenship, and allowed them exemption from taxes for five years; he then levelled the
city to the ground and gave the territory of the Cauloniates to the Locrians.
[4]
The Romans, after taking the city of
Liphoecua from the people of the Aequi, held, in accordance with the vows of the consuls, great
games in honour of Zeus.
1 See chaps. 44.4-5: 107.3-4.
Diodorus Siculus. Diodorus of Sicily in Twelve Volumes with an English Translation by C. H. Oldfather. Vol. 4-8. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press; London: William Heinemann, Ltd. 1989.
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(1):
- Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854), LOCRI
- Cross-references in notes to this page
(1):
- Isocrates, Panegyricus, Isoc. 4 169
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