-
Cetriporis (Ancient Gr****: Κετρίπορις, romanized: Ketríporis), also
known as Ketriporis, an
anthroponym from the
Thracian language, was a king of the Odrysian...
- into the interior.
Cetriporis allied himself with the
kings of
Paeonia and Illyria, but
Philip II
defeated them one by one.
Cetriporis was
allowed to keep...
- Coin of the
western Odrysian king
Cetriporis, who was
subjugated by
Philip in the late 350s...
- the
other two princes. He may have
ruled in
conjunction with his son
Cetriporis, who
entered into an
alliance with
Athens and the
Illyrians against Philip...
- as a
witness to
several alliances such as the one
between Athens and
Cetriporis,
Lyppeus of
Paeonia and Grabus, and the
oaths of the
League of Corinth...
- Berisades, who died
about the same time, and was
succeeded by his sons,
Cetriporis and his brothers.
Cersobleptes and
Charidemus conceived the idea of depriving...
- Cersobleptes, king in
central Thrace in
Chersonese and
Maroneia (359-351 BC)
Cetriporis, son of Berisades, king in
western Thrace in
Strimos (358-347 BC) Teres...
-
might therefore have been part of the
campaign that
Philip fought against Cetriporis (probably 355 BC), or a
campaign against Amadokos (probably 353 BC). The...
-
formed an
alliance with Grabus,
Paeonian king Lyppeius, and
Thracian king
Cetriporis against Philip. Some
months later the
three northern kings were defeated...
-
western Thrace (359–352 BC)
Amatokos II, King,
middle Thrace (359–351 BC)
Cetriporis, King,
western Thrace (356–351 BC)
Teres II, King,
middle Thrace (351–342...
