- the
river Choaspes Ancient Gr****: Χοάσπης in
ancient times; also
called Eulæus, in
Ancient Gr****: Εὔλαιος or Εὐλαῖος; Hebrew: אולי Ulai) is a
river in...
- was the
Hebrew name for a
river near the city of Susa. It was
known as
Eulaeus (ancient gr**** Εὔλαιος or Εὐλαῖος) to the Gr****s. It is
mentioned twice...
- BC. On her deathbed,
Cleopatra appointed Eulaeus and Lenaeus, two of her
close ****ociates as regents.
Eulaeus, a eunuch, who had been the Ptolemy's tutor...
- On her deathbed,
Cleopatra I
appointed Eulaeus and Lenaeus, two of her
close ****ociates, as regents.
Eulaeus, a
eunuch who had been
Ptolemy VI's tutor...
-
using Charax Spasinou as its port. The city was
named Seleucia on the
Eulaeus or
Seleucia ad Eulaeum.
Seleucus I
Nicator minted coins there in substantial...
-
power rested with the
regents -
first Cleopatra I (180–178/7 BC) and then
Eulaeus and
Lenaeus (178/7–170 BC).
These regents were more
closely ****ociated...
-
Philometor was
still only 10
years old,
necessitating a
continued regency.
Eulaeus and Lenaeus, a
eunuch and a slave,
became the two
regents of the young...
-
headwater of the
Orontes in
Syria Seleucia ad
Eulaeum or
Seleucia on the
Eulaeus, a
former name of Susa, Iran
Seleucia ad Maeandrum, a
former name of Aydın...
- V (c. 201–196 B.C.)
Queen Cleopatra I for
Ptolemy VI (c. 180–176 B.C.)
Eulaeus and
Lenaeus for
Ptolemy VI (c. 176–170 B.C.)
Pothinus for
Cleopatra VII...
- 180-176
Cleopatra I and
Ptolemy VI 176-175
Ptolemy VI –
under regency of
Eulaeus and
Lenaeus 175-170
Ptolemy VI and
Cleopatra II 170-164
Ptolemy VI, Cleopatra...
