Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Cassius Dio, each with the reason it gives.

• TacitusCompared with: His later account offers a major comparison for Tacitus’s imperial history.

• SuetoniusRelated: Dio provides a later narrative account of many emperors also covered by Suetonius.

• NeroRelated: His later narrative adds another influential account of Nero and his reign.

• HadrianRelated: His later history is a major narrative source for Hadrian's reign and its conflicts.

• Bar Kokhba RevoltRelated: His narrative is the fullest ancient account of the uprising.

• Gallic WarsRelated: His account supplies a later perspective on Caesar’s campaigns and their politics.

• AppianRelated: His later Greek account provides another extensive narrative of Roman political history.

• Historia AugustaCompared with: His earlier account provides an independent comparison for several emperors treated in the collection.

• Constitutio AntoninianaRelated: He reports the grant and attributes it to Caracalla’s desire to increase tax revenue.

• Titus (Roman emperor)Related: His account supplies a later narrative of Titus’s reign and its crises.

• Marcus Junius BrutusRelated: His later narrative offers another interpretation of Brutus’s motives and the assassination.

• CaligulaRelated: His account supplies a later narrative of Caligula’s reign and death.

• Commentarii de Bello GallicoCompared with: His later narrative offers a distinct account of Caesar’s campaigns and their political setting.

• Year of the Five EmperorsRelated: His account provides a major ancient narrative of the succession crisis.

• Apollodorus of DamascusRelated: Dio preserves the account attributing the Danube bridge to Apollodorus.

• Battle of MundaRelated: His later history supplies another account of Caesar’s Spanish campaign.

• BoudicaRelated: His narrative preserves details absent from Tacitus, while also shaping Boudica's speeches and image.

• Trajan's Dacian WarsRelated: His account is a major surviving narrative source for Trajan’s Dacian campaigns.

• Battle of TigranocertaRelated: His narrative offers another later account of Lucullus’s Armenian campaign.

• ElagabalusRelated: His account is a major source for the political conflicts of Elagabalus’s reign.

• Great Fire of RomeRelated: His later narrative offers another account of the fire and Nero’s response.

• Perusine WarRelated: His later narrative provides another account of the war and its political setting.

• Simon bar KokhbaRelated: His history preserves a major Roman narrative of the rebellion and its suppression.

• Severus AlexanderRelated: His surviving history offers a senatorial perspective on the Severan period.

• The Twelve CaesarsRelated: His later narrative provides a contrasting source for events and rulers covered by Suetonius.

• CunobelinusRelated: His narrative recounts the dispute involving Cunobelinus’s son Adminius and Emperor Caligula.

• Bellum BatonianumRelated: His narrative preserves details about the revolt’s causes, fighting, and surrender.