See generally RE Euagoras(12); FGrH 619 (this testimonium only; no fragments).
[1] On the island of Rhodes (cf. lambda 562).
[2] See tau 588.
[3] Presumably another way of describing the work already mentioned.

C1 BC. See generally RE Asinius(23); PIR2 A 1239; FGrH 193 (this testimonium only, plus the 'Roman Civil War' title, on which see further below).
[1] He is not to be confused with a much better-known namesake: C. Asinius Pollio (76 BC- AD 4), consul in 40 BC and, in retirement from public life, author of a history of the period 60-42. The present individual is taken to be the historian's freedman.
[2] In Caria/Lydia (Barrington Atlas map 61 grid F1).
[3] tau 588: Timagenes.
[4] phi 441: Philochorus.
[5] mu 1305: Musonius -- but Musonius is too late for this man to have written about him; hence the suggested attribution of this phrase (noted by Adler) to pi 2166.
[6] RE Diophanes(9).
[7] See above, n.1. Jacoby (in the commentary to FGrH 193) briefly airs two possibilities about this: that the present attribution of such a work to P. of Tralles is the result of confusion between him and his patron, or that this was a Greek edition/translation.

[1] See under tau 588.
[2] This present middle/passive participle -- the headword itself is aorist passive -- also appears in other lexica, with these same glosses (for which cf. generally beta 137, sigma 1191). Most of its attestations are in medical writers, but this particular instance must be quoted from a different kind of context.

C1 BC. See generally RE Timagenes(2); OCD4 Timagenes; FGrH 88.
[1] [kappa 1165] Caecilius.
[2] Again at tau 836.
[3] cf. sigma 1740.

Not FGrH 88 (= tau 588) or FGrH 435 (= tau 590)
[1] Or: the entire (sc. Mediterranean) sea.

C1 AD. FGrH 435 (as Timogenes).

[1] Of Tauromenium (present-day Taormina) in Sicily; c.350-c.260 BCE. See also tau 602. The bulk of the present entry derives from Polybius 12.23.1-7 (cf. epsilon 1403), at the beginning of a long critique of Timaeus (and following one on Callisthenes, for whom see n. 3 below).
For T. see generally OCD(4) s.v. Timaeus(2). Driven out of Sicily by Agathocles in c.315, he moved to Athens, where he studied rhetoric under Philiscus of Miletus (phi 360) and lived for fifty years. During the reign of Hiero II, it seems, he returned to Sicily (probably to Syracuse), where he died. While at Athens he completed his principal historical work, The (Sicilian) Histories, probably in 38 books. This work was divided into unequal sections, containing the history of Greece from its earliest days until the First Punic War (though the coverage from 289/8 onwards may have been separate). Timaeus devoted much attention to chronology, and introduced the system of reckoning by Olympiads. This system, although not adopted in everyday life, was afterwards generally used by Greek historians.
For the surviving remains of T. see FGrH 566.
[2] Of Cyme; c.400-330 BCE. See epsilon 3930, epsilon 3953. Polybius himself (12.25f), while crediting Ephorus with a knowledge of the conditions of naval warfare, ridicules his description of the battles of Leuctra and Mantineia as showing ignorance of the nature of land operations.
[3] Of Olynthos; d. 327 BCE. See kappa 240. Alexander the Great invited Callisthenes to join his expeditions to the East as his official historian, which he gladly accepted. As the king conquered new territories, Callisthenes wrote his praise, comparing him to Zeus and Achilles. But when Alexander required his subjects to prostrate themselves before him (proskynesis), Callisthenes refused; he was then accused of taking part in a conspiracy against the king, and was executed (in 327) as a traitor.
[4] For Timoleon of Corinth, the hero of Timaeus' account of Sicily in the 340s and 330s, see epsilon 95 (and mu 812), and generally OCD(4) s.v.
[5] As Adler notes, there is doubt as whether this addendum concerns Timaeus; perhaps, instead, Timagenes (tau 588) or Timochares.

[1] See [tau 588] Timagenes.