- (/juːˈmɛniːz/;
Ancient Gr****: Εὐμένης Γʹ;
originally named Aristonicus; in Gr****
Aristonikos Ἀριστόνικος) was a
pretender to the
throne of Pergamon. He led the revolt...
-
Aristonicus of
Alexandria (Gr**** Ἀριστόνικος ὁ Ἀλεξανδρεύς,
Aristonikos ho Alexandreus) was a
distinguished Gr****
grammarian who
lived during the reigns...
- 133 BC)
Pupil of
Antipater of Tarsus,
insurgent of in the
revolt of
Aristonikos Marcus Vigellius (fl. 125 BC)
Stoic who
lived with
Panaetius Heraclides...
-
Philadelphos king of
Pergamon 159–138 BC
Philetaerus Athenaeus Eumenes III
Aristonikos king of
Pergamon 133–129 BC
Attalus III
Philometor king of
Pergamon 138–133...
- 128–132. Nespoulous-Phalippou,
Alexandra (2015). Ptolémée Épiphane,
Aristonikos et les prêtres d'Égypte. Le Décret de
Memphis (182 a.C.): édition commentée...
-
understood to have been
built earlier,
before the war
against Eumenes III
Aristonikos in 133 BCE. The
temple is
considered the last
great monument of the so-called...
-
Aristonicus (Latin; Gr**** Ἀριστόνικος
Aristonikos) of
Tarentum was the
author of a work on Gr****
mythology which ancient sources often refer to. He is...
-
Aristonicus or
Aristonikos (Ancient Gr****: Ἀριστόνικος) of
Carystus was a ball
player (σφαιριστής) in
Alexander the Great's entourage. He was granted...
- Charileos, son of
Nymphion 188/187 BC 18th P. Mich. inv. 928. 104
Aristonikos, son of
Aristonikos 187/186 BC 19th From
Alexandria 105 Timotheos, son of Timotheos...
- Pergamon,
bequeathed his
kingdom to Rome on his
death in 133 BC. When
Aristonikos, a
usurper who
claimed the
throne of
Pergamon shortly after, was defeated...
