-
former chiliarchs maintained considerable political influence and
privileges and were
known as "Old
Chiliarchs". The
earliest do****ented
chiliarch of Novgorod...
-
Artaxerxes III met an
abrupt end
after being poisoned by the
court eunuch and
chiliarch (hazahrapatish) Bagoas, who
installed Artaxerxes'
youngest son ****s on...
- commander-in-chief.
Logothetis appointed four of his
closest aides as the
first chiliarchs, who
appointed subordinate pentakosiarchs, and they in turn appointed...
- (eds.). Brill's New Pauly.
Brill Online. Charles,
Michael (2015). "The
Chiliarchs of
Achaemenid Persia:
Towards a
Revised Understanding of the Office"....
-
commander (
chiliarch) of the
Roman garrison ("cohort" Acts 21:31) in Jerusalem.
Claudius Lysias is
called "the tribune" (in Gr**** χιλίαρχος,
chiliarch) 16 times...
- high-ranking
military officers,
holding command positions such as
general or
chiliarch.
Alexander the
Great appointed Peucestas as
eighth somatophylax after...
-
immediately after Alexander's death,
naming Philip III as king and the
chiliarch Perdiccas as his regent. Antipater,
Antigonus Monophthalmus, Craterus...
- "Commander-in-Chief of the
Companion cavalry" (hetairoi) and
appointed first or
court chiliarch (which made him the
senior officer in the
Royal Army
after the regent...
-
Alexander formally made him his second-in-command when he
appointed him
Chiliarch of the empire.
Alexander also made him part of the
royal family when he...
- Alexander's empire, and was
appointed Commander of the
Companions and
chiliarch at the
Partition of
Babylon in 323 BC. However,
after the
outbreak of...
