4, 7); but this doubtless took place without detriment to the rights of sovereignty, simply because the dowry of Cleopatra constituted a charge on those revenues; and from this very circumstance presumably arose the subsequent dispute.
4.II.VII.Submission of Lower Italy 5.III.VII.The Romans Maintain a Standing Army in Spain 6.III.VIII.The Celts of Asia Minor ff.
7.

From the decree of Lampsacus mentioned at III.IX.

Difficulties with Rome, it appears pretty certain that the Lampsacenes requested from the Massiliots not merely intercession at Rome, but also intercession with the Tolistoagii (so the Celts, elsewhere named Tolistobogi, are designated in this document and in the Pergamene inscription, C.J.Gr.

3536,--the oldest monuments which mention them).

Accordingly the Lampsacenes were probably still about the time of the wax with Philip tributary to this canton (comp.