-
Lysimachus (/lɪˈsɪməkəs/; Gr****: Λυσίμαχος,
Lysimachos; c. 360 BC – 281 BC) was a
Thessalian officer and
successor of
Alexander the Great, who in 306 BC...
-
Leontophoros was a
famous ship
built in
Heraclea for
Lysimachos; it was one of the
largest wooden ships ever built.
There exists a
textual fragment by...
- Antigonus. A four-drachma coin,
picturing Alexander the Great, is
issued by
Lysimachos from this time
until 281 BC. At
least one of them is now
preserved at...
- and a
Paphlagonian mother, a high-ranking
officer in the army of King
Lysimachos and also his confidant, was the
actual founder of Pergamon. Strabo, 12...
-
Lysimachus of
Acarnania (Gr****: Λυσίμαχος,
Lysimachos) was one of the
tutors of
Alexander the Great.
Though a man of very
slender accomplishments, he ingratiated...
- sacked: by the
Triballi in 376 BC,
Philip II of
Macedon in 350 BC;
later by
Lysimachos of Thrace, the Seleucids, the Ptolemies, and
again by the Macedonians...
- name of a
politician proposed for
ostracism (exile). The
individual name
Aristides and
patronym Lysimachos together mean "Aristides, son of
Lysimachos"...
- from the
original on 2
April 2022.
Retrieved 14
March 2022. Oeconomos,
Lysimachos (1922). The
martyrdom of
Smyrna and
eastern Christendom; a file of overwhelming...
- gold and
silver coins issued by King
Lysimachos of
Thrace starting in 297/6 BC and made by Pyrgoteles.
Lysimachos was at the time
emerging victorious from...
-
localisation du
pouvoir de Dromichaitès et de son
conflit avec le roi
Lysimachos".
Bulletin de Thracologie. III: 191–193. Walton,
Francis R. (1957). Diodorus...
