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From The Inns of Greece & Rome, and a history of Hospitality from the Dawn of Time to the Middle Ages, by W. C. Firebaugh, with an Introduction by Wallace Rice and Illustrations by Norman Lindsay, Chicago: Pascal Covici; 1928; pp. 273-275.


THE INNS OF GREECE AND ROME

[273]

INDEX.

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Adulteration of wines,  74

Agrippa,  231

Alciphron,  82,  228

Alexander the Great,  20,  51

Alexandreia,  1

Anacharsis,  91

Annius slays Marcus Antonius,  200

Aphrodite,  14

Apollo,  33,  54

Appian Way and its lodging houses,  117

Apuleius,  192,  215

Arcadian merchant and his fate, an,  126

Aristophanes,  50,  58,  61,  73,  84

Aristotle,  56,  92

Assyrian and Babylonian inns,  18

Assyrian and Chaldaean wines,  20

Athenaeus’s specific for over-indulgence,  10

Athenaeus on vintages,  12

Athenian dabauch, an,  217

Augustus,  231

Aurelian,  237

Aurelian assassinated in a pot-house,  110

Axilos,  40




Babylonians against woman selling wine,  19

Baths, splendor and wickedness of,  165

Beds of the inns and taverns,  121

Beers, perfumed,  4

Beer, methods of making,  6

Beers of Egypt,  4

Bethlehem, the inn at,  24

Bootleggers in Rome,  230

Brigandage and thievery center around inns and taverns,  127

Buchon,  55,  56

Byzantine’s,  93




Cabarets and low dives of Athens,  69

Cabaret dancer, the,  142

Cabarets and resorts of Canopus,  11

Caesar Germanicus drives out food hawkers,  236

Caligula perfumes his body,  166

Canopus,  11

Cassius Dio,  211

Cato and his sumptuary laws172229
          traffics in wines238

Chaucer,  11

Chick-pea peddlers,  207

Chian vintage wines,  90

Cicero and Tres Tabernae,  156

Claudius, patron of the vilest inns,  104

Clearchus,  95

Cleopatra,  13

Clodius murdered at an inn,  154

College boys of the dark ages,  10

Commodus, the incarnation of evil,  181

Constantine,  159

Cooks and caterers, insolence of,  222

Corinth, city of new pleasures,  82

Corn mills and millers,  163

Cnossis,  4

Crassus,  228

Croesus,  27

Cyrus,  27


Damsels of Thrace,  64

Dance, graphically descrbed, a,  148

Dancing-girl gilds,  138

Darius,  51

Demetrius,  189

Demosthenes,  67,  91

Dice gambling,  151,  153

Dining-rooms connected with the baths,  68

Diodorus Siculus,  17

Diogenes,  56,  66

Diomedes,  40

Dionysius,  54,  56,  83,  149

Diotomus, the “funnel”,  91

Diphilus, the comic poet,  88

Domitian and the liquor situation,  135

Drinking invitations,  6

Drinking cups,  214

Drunkards of Egypt,  14




Egyptian drunkenness,  14

Elesius,  11

Epicurus,  39

Eustathius,  32,  52




Falernian wines,  14

Famous drinkers,  91

Food displays in restaurants,  205

Food hawkers,  80,  224

Fruits at banquets,  146



[274]

Gallus and his love for Blanche the dancing girl150

Gluttony, age of,  222

Gordian and the baths,  170

Greece establishes military roads and hostelries52

Greek inns of the fifth century before Christ,  53

Greek tavern-keepers tricky,  72

Greek taverns first mentioned by Homer,  31

Greek restaurants,  79,  were interdicted,  238

Guttlers and their orgies,  133




Hadrian,  132

Hadrian and Florus,  182

Hammurabi,  18

Hebrew conception of hospitality,  22

Heliogabalus, most dissolute of all emperors,  181

Hellene hospitality,  30

Hermes,  40

Herodotus credits Lydians with first inns and taverns27

Heroic Age, the,  3

Hesiod,  32

Homer,  3,  30,  32,  37,  340,  93

Horace, “To Phidyle”,  160

Horace derides the tavern-keeper,  189

Horace and his nag,  119

Horace and his rustic Hebes,  121

Hospitalieres,  46

Hot sausages,  31

Hot water drinks popular,  86

Hyperides,  75




Ice and snow for drinks,  215

Imperial travel diplomas,  111

Inn life in ancient Greece,  63

Inns and taverns of ancient times,  127

Inns and taverns of the better class,  118

Inns, terms used to describe various kinds of119130




Julius Capitolinus,  180

Juvenal describes Roman tavern,  194

Juvenal describes Egyptian banquet,  15




Kitchens, descriptions of,  208




Leo XII,  227

Levantine hospitality,  24

Lewd taverns,  191

Love philtres,  139

Lucan,  13,  213

Lucian,  46

Lucilius,  140,  182

Lucinian food laws,  173

Lucullus,  229




Marcus Antonius,  200

Martial frequenter of the taverns,  184,  226

Martial at Ravenna,  122

Maspero,  5,  7,  20

Menander,  55,  73,  93

Menelaus entertains Telemachus, earliest and finest example of hospitality,  31,  37

Mithridates,  51

Murrhine vase, the,  213




Nero compels Roman women to frequent and solicit in the public houses,  133

Nero and his debaucheries,  179

Nero sings in low cabarets,  189

Nero, a night brawler,  106

Nestor,  37

Nuptial chambers,  171

Nympheae, the,  170




Octavian,  231

Orgies of Memphis and Alexandreia,  14

Orestes,  29

Osiris, inventor of beer,  17

Otho, noted for his dissipation,  104

Ovid,  231

Ovid advises lovers to meet at baths,  167




Pausanias describes two famous club rooms,  33

Pelusium wines,  14

Persian system of inns,  50

Petronius,  219

Petronius saves Giton,  131

Philostratus sings praises of cabaret girl,  186

Philemon,  41

Philip of Macedon,  56

Philoxenos,  79

Plato,  27,  34,  52,  77

Plautus,  42,  104,  130,  152,  196,  237

Pliny,  13,  121

Plutarch on Greek inns,  64,  85,  237

Police regulations,  210

Pollux,  54,  62,  72

Polybius describes inns on great roads of Italy116

Polygnotus,, famous paintings of,  33

Pompeii, gardens of,  228

Pompeian wine-shop, a,  152

Portable ovens,  80

Post-houses on Roman roads,  108

Pretty ladies of Athens,  76

Propertius abandons himself to drunkenness,  192

Proxy and its origin, the,  47

Public houses subject to espionage,  109

Pyrrhus,  97




Quevedo,  219



[275]

Rameses II. Egyptian life under,  7

Rameses III. and royal brewery,  11

Refrigeration,  215

Religious feasts and festivals,  211

Roman funeral feasts,  223

Roman lawyer, a,  219

Roman lupanars,  193

Roman plebe, the,  208

Roman hospice, a,  115

Roman circus and its bloody games,  103

Romans of better class and taverns,  99

Rome in decay and low pot-houses,  111

Romulus and Roman wives,  236

Rutilius,  4




Saturnalia celebrations,  176

Severus and serpent,  118

Severus murdered in Tres Tabernae,  157

Seneca,  105,  151,  196,  215

Signs of wine merchants,  201

Snow, methods of keeping,  215

Socrates derides public houses,  58

Spartan club-rooms,  31

Spiced wines and sweetened liquors,  211,  213

St. Augustine,  139

St. Paul at Tres Tabernae,  156

Strabo at Canopus,  11

Stratonice, the flute girl,  45

Suetonius,  104

Sumptuary laws of Corinth,  83

Syrians, their vile professions,  137




Tavern signs,  59,  157,  girls absolved from penalties139

Taverns with trap-doors,  164
          ;frequented by literati,  184
          and wealthy classes,  125
          and social life of Italy,  98
          of Egypt,  11

Telemachus,  30,  37,  39

Temple of Bacchus,  159

Terence,  97

Tertullian,  161

Theophrastus,  44,  57,  64,  70

Thermopolia, hot water drinks emporiums,  85

Theodosius purges Rome of thieves and harlots,  164

Thracians as tipplers,  92

Thucydides describes inns of Greece,  46

Tiberius squelches tavern brawls,  178

Titus,  110

Tokens of hospitality in use,  42

Tokens, origin of the checking system,  42

Trimalchio speculates in wine,  199




Ulysses,  4




Vespasian,  179

Virgil,  144

Vitellius dissipates in low dives,  104

Vitruvius,  43




Weights and measures law,  107

Wine cellars and kitchens,  107

Wine, inspectors77
          making11235
          smuggling231,
          varieties of6234,
          of the Ptolemies, source of great wealth10
          vintages235

Wines and beers, different effects of7
          immense quantities consumed of6234
          methods of preserving,  5,
          perfumed and spiced234
          of Ethiopia6
          of Libya, detestable12
          of Sorrentum,  234




Xenophon encourages hospitality in Athens,  49

Xerxes’ edict against Babylonians,  76




Zeus,  37,  40

Zenobia,  114




Epilogue,  261




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The Inns of Greece and Rome]






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