. joined Caesar at Brundusiumand accompanied him to Spain, and in 48 hewas sent by Caesar from Epirus to bring overthe remainder of the troops from Italy, butmost of his ships were taken by Bibulus. Afterthe battle of Pharsalia (48) Calenus took manycities in Greece. In 47 he was made consul byCaesar. After Caesars death (44) Calenusjoined M. Antony, and subsequently had thecommand of Antonys legions in the N. of the termination of the Perusinian war (41)Calenus died, and Octavianus was thus enabledto obtain possession of hi
. joined Caesar at Brundusiumand accompanied him to Spain, and in 48 hewas sent by Caesar from Epirus to bring overthe remainder of the troops from Italy, butmost of his ships were taken by Bibulus. Afterthe battle of Pharsalia (48) Calenus took manycities in Greece. In 47 he was made consul byCaesar. After Caesars death (44) Calenusjoined M. Antony, and subsequently had thecommand of Antonys legions in the N. of the termination of the Perusinian war (41)Calenus died, and Octavianus was thus enabledto obtain possession of his army. (Caes. B. 87, iii. 26, 55; Cic. Phil. viii. 4.) Cales or -ex ( or : Halabli), a riverof Bithynia (Thuc. iv. 75). Cales (-is, usually PI. Cales -ium: Calenus: CALETES Calvi), chief town of Caleni, an Ausonianpeople in Campania, on the Via Latina, said tonave been founded by Calais, son of Boreas,and therefore called Threicia by the was taken and colonised by the Romans, 335. It was celebrated for its excellent CALIGULA 187. Cales in Campania. 3*, head of Pallas ; rev., Caleno, and Victory in a biga. wine. (Strab. p. 237 ; Liv. viii. 16, xxii. 13 ; vi. 15 ; Hor. Od. i. 20, iv. 12 ; Juv. i. 69.) Caletes or -i, a people in Belgic Gaul nearthe mouth of the Seine, whose name is pre-served in Caux (Caes. B. G. ii. 4; Strab. p. 189);their capital was Jitlioboxa. Caletor (KaATjTuip), son of Clytius, slain atTroy by the Telamonian Ajax. Calidlus. 1. Q., tribune of the plebs 99,carried a law for the recall of Q. Metellus Numi-dicus from banishment. He was praetor 79,and had the government of one of the Spains,and on his return was accused by Q. Lollius,and condemned. (Cic. Plane. 28, Verr. i. 13,iii. 25.)—2. M., son of the preceding, distin-guished as an orator. In 57 he was praetor,and supported the recall of Cicero from banish-ment. In 51 he was an unsuccessful candidatefor the consulship, and on the breaking out ofthe c
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