- was a
hereditary dynasty of
Persian origin,
founded by
Mithridates I
Ktistes (Mithridates III of Cius) in 281 BC. The
origins of the
dynasty were located...
- son, also
called Mithridates,
would proclaim himself later Mithridates I
Ktistes of Pontus. As the
Encyclopaedia Iranica states, the most
famous member...
- Exekestos, is
possibly situated on the
agora and is
dedicated to the κτίστης (
ktístēs), the
foundation hero of the city.[citation needed] The city reappears...
-
least one
small heroon (shrine) in
Pergamon was
dedicated to
Pergamos Ktistes,
probably built in the 3rd
century BC.
Pergamus (or Pergamos) is also the...
-
planned to kill Mithridates' son, also
called Mithridates (later
named Ktistes, 'founder') but Demetrius I
warned him and he
escaped to the east with...
-
cities traditionally rendered their founder (Gr****: κτίστης, romanized:
ktistēs)
divine honours. When
Ptolemy took over Egypt, he
incorporated the heritage...
- proposition, not yet
established in his narrative, that
Ishmael was the
founder (
ktistēs) of the race (ethnos) of the 'Arabes' and
offers this as his explanation...
- proposition, not yet
established in his narrative, that
Ishmael was the
founder (
ktistēs) of the race (ethnos) of the 'Arabes' and
offers this as his explanation...
-
became the
first king of the
Pontic dynasty and thus
acquired the name "
Ktistes", founder. McGing, B.C. (1986). The
Foreign Policy of
Mithridates VI Eupator...
- his
birthday annually with
common meals, be****ing his
stature as
heros ktistes ("founding hero") of the Garden. He
ordained in his will
annual memorial...
