-
which were also
called satraps and (by Greco-Roman authors) also
called hyparchs (actually
Hyparkhos in Gr****, 'vice-regents'). The
distribution of the...
- not clear. The Pseudo-Aristotelian
Economics records that
Mausolus had a
hyparch (ὕπαρχος, 'deputy')
active in Lycia,
although this
account is far from...
-
Movses K****natsi (died 490s AD). In the former, he is
based on the
Persian hyparch Tigranes,
while in the
latter he was
further altered,
becoming an Armenian...
-
Orontes fell into disfavour.
Orontes later reappears in 362/1 BC, as the
hyparch (governor) of
Mysia and the
leader of the
revolting satraps of Asia Minor...
-
journeying from Prophthasia.
Returning the
following spring, he
dismissed the
hyparch he had
placed in
charge and
appointed the
Companion Nikanor instead. The...
- on
contemporary figures.
Tigranes was most
likely based on the
Persian hyparch Tigranes, who was the son-in-law of
Struthas and
lived in the same period...
- hegemony,
especially the Theban–Spartan War. He sent
Philiscus of Abydos, a
hyparch (vice-regent) and
military commander of the
Achaemenid satrap Ariobarzanes...
-
satraps in the
Indian provinces, but
local Indian rulers referred to as
hyparchs ("Vice-Regents"), a term that
connotes subordination to the Achaemenid...
- that his most
prominent supporters had
either been
killed or fled. The
hyparchs and
local dynasts of Bactria-Sogdiana now
realized that they were isolated...
-
symbolised submission to the
Achaemenid Emperor.
Amyntas then
acted as
hyparch to
Darius I.
Disagreements arose when the
members of the
Persian delegation...
