“For that they [the Iazyges] were still strong at this time [A.D. 175] and had done the Romans great harm was evident from the fact that they returned a hundred thousand captives that were still in their hands even after the many who had been sold, had died, or had escaped, and that they promptly furnished as their contribution to the alliance eight thousand cavalry, fifty-five hundred of whom he [Marcus Aurelius] sent to Britain.” Roman History Book:Dio’s Roman History, Vol. 9 of 9 Source: Dio’s Roman History, Vol. 9 of 9
“The Jews were destroying both Greeks and Romans. They ate the flesh of their victims, made belts for themselves out of their entrails, and daubed themselves with their blood... In all, 220,000 men perished in Cyrene and 240,000 in Cyprus, and for this reason no Jew may set foot in Cyprus today.” MenMayMadeReasonTodayHistoryBloodFeetVictimKillingJewFleshGreekDestroyingRomeBeltsDestroyersMassacresAncient GreekPerishingAncient CivilizationsCyprusBlood And Gore Author:Cassius Dio
