-
started in
Tarsos circa 333–327,
under the rule of
either Balacrus or Menes. Coin of
Balacrus, as
Satrap of Cilicia. Tarsos, 333-323 BC.
Baaltars in Aramaic...
- Lysimachus, Peithon, Arybbas,
Balacrus, Demetrius, Ptolemy*. 333 Aristonous, Lysimachus, Peithon, Arybbas,
Balacrus, Demetrius, Hephaestion. 332 Aristonous...
- and wife of
Philip II of
Macedon Phila (daughter of Antipater), wife of
Balacrus,
Craterus and
significantly Demetrius I of
Macedon Phila (daughter of Seleucus)...
-
political affairs.
According to
Antonius Diogenes, she was
married to
Balacrus (probably the
satrap of
Cappadocia of that name) as
early as 332 BC. In...
-
Arsinoe is
daughter of Meleager, who was a
cousin of
Amyntas III and son of
Balacrus, son of Amyntas, son of
Alexander I of Macedon.
Contemporary and modern...
- (/naɪˈkeɪnər/; Gr****: Nικάνωρ Nīkā́nōr;
lived 4th
century BC) was the
father of
Balacrus, the
Macedonian satrap of Cilicia. It is
probably this
Nicanor who is alluded...
-
closest supports, such as
Balacrus.
Several satraps continued to use an
Achaemenid type for
their coinage, such as
Balacrus when he
became ****enistic...
-
Great Parmenion Craterus Hephaestion Ptolemy Pantord****
Sitalces II
Menes Balacrus Darius III Arsames † Rheomithres † Atizyes † Bubaces † Sabaces † Strength...
-
seven sons) from
various unknown wives. His
daughters were: Phila, wife of
Balacrus,
Craterus and
Demetrius I of
Macedon Eurydice, wife of
Ptolemy I Soter...
- the
battle of
Issus (modern-day Turkey) in 333 BC. He was
succeeded by
Balacrus, a
bodyguard of
Alexander the Great, who
became the ****enistic satrap...
