-
Bosporan Kingdom, who must not be
confounded with the
Berisades mentioned above. The
Berisades, king of Pontus, whom Stratonicus, the
player on the lyre...
- of
Amadocus I,
ruled central Thrace between Maroneia and the Meritsa;
Berisades controlled the
western part from
Maroneia in the east to the
Styrmon in...
-
Miltokythes from his father, and then
there appeared two
rivals for the throne,
Berisades and
Amadocus II.
Despite the
continued able
service of Cersobleptes' brother-in-law...
-
Amadocus I and
possibly already a
rival to
Cotys in the
early 370s BC) and
Berisades (son or
descendant of Saratocus?), as well as
Miltokythes and a certain...
-
kingdom in
western Thrace from c. 357-356 BC, in
succession to his
father Berisades, with whom he may
already have been a co-ruler. He is most
known for entering...
- instigation. Cersobleptes, in
conjunction with his brothers,
Amadocus II and
Berisades,
inherits the
dominions of the
Thracian king,
Cotys I,
following his murder...
- Cersobleptes, son of
Cotys I, king in
eastern Thrace (360 or 359-341 BC)
Berisades,
rival of Cersobleptes, king in
western Thrace in
Strimos (359-352 BC)...
- the use of deft diplomacy, he was able to
convince the
Thracians under Berisades to
cease their support of Pausanias, a
pretender to the throne, and the...
-
Amadocus II and
Berisades, who had
secured Athenian support:
Cersobleptes kept
eastern Thrace,
Amadocus II
central Thrace, and
Berisades western Thrace...
- same time,
Philip engaged in a
flurry of
diplomatic activity. He
bribed Berisades, son of the
Thracian king Cotys, to
withdraw Thracian support for Pausanias...
