ch.13.sect.5, that the Parthians fought chiefly on horseback, and that only some few of their soldiers were free-men, perfectly agree with Trogus Pompeius, in Justin, B.XLI.2, 3, as Dean Aldrich well observes on this place.
[20] Mariamac here, in the copies.
[21] This Brentesium or Brundusium has coin still preserved, on which is written, as Spanheim informs us.
[22] This Dellius is famous, or rather infamous, in the history of Mark Antony, as Spanheim and Aldrich here note, from the coins, from Plutarch and Dio.
[23] This Sepphoris, the metropolis of Galilee, so often mentioned by Josephus, has coins still remaining, as Spanheim here informs us.
[24] This way of speaking, "after forty days," is interpreted by Josephus himself, "on the fortieth day," Antiq.

B.XIV.ch.

15.

sect.
4.

In like manner, when Josephus says, ch.33.sect.8, that Herod lived "after" he had ordered Antipater to be slain "five days;" this is by himself interpreted, Antiq.