-
Cothelas (Ancient Gr****: Κοθήλας), also
known as Gudila[citation needed] (fl. 4th
century BC), was a king of the
Getae who
ruled an area near the Black...
-
later called Philip III of Macedon. Meda of Odessos,
daughter of the king
Cothelas, of Thrace. Cleopatra,
daughter of
Hippostratus and
niece of
general Attalus...
- romanized: Mḗda), died 336 BC, was a
Thracian princess,
daughter of the king
Cothelas a Getae, and wife of king
Philip II of Macedon.
Philip married her after...
- The
following are some of the
attested Dacian kingdoms: The
kingdom of
Cothelas, one of the Getae,
covered an area near the
Black Sea,
between northern...
- of the
Getae as
mentioned by
Sophocles in
Triptolemus - 5th
century BC
Cothelas,
father of Meda of
Odessa – 4th
century BC Rex Histrianorum,
ruler in Histria...
- King (c.309–265 BC)
Dacia (complete list) – Histrianorum, King (c.339 BC)
Cothelas, King (4th
century BC)
Roman Republic (complete list) –
Syracuse (complete...
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Known rulers of the
Dacians include Charnabon in the 5th
century BC,
Cothelas in the 4th
century BC, Rex
Histrianorum mentioned in 339 BC, Dual in the...
-
third century BC.
Another tomb, the
Omurtag mount, has been
linked to
Cothelas, king of the Getae. It is in the same area as the
world heritage site Tomb...
-
Roman historiography. The
first Getic king to
appear in the
sources was
Cothelas, who
married his
daughter Meda to
Philip II, thus
concluding an alliance...
- list) – Charnabon, King (5th
century BC) Histrianorum, King (c.339 BC)
Cothelas, King (4th
century BC) Dual, King (3rd
century BC) Rhemaxos, King (c.200...
