Glabrio is depicted – probably by Polybius – as having dealt moderately, showing leniency and self-restraint, with the Greeks during and after the war. In September 191 BC, the ex-consul Titus Quinctius Flamininus and victor of the Second Macedonian war brought news of an Aetolian request for a truce so that embassies to could be sent to Rome for peace terms; Glabrio accepted it, giving up the siege, and sent envoys to Rome. He was prorogued as proconsul into 190 BC. That year, he is recorded as having given gifts to Delphic oracle. He returned to Rome, celebrated a triumph, and built a temple.
