-
Mithrapāta (c. 390–370 BC) was
dynast of
Lycia in the
early 4th
century BC, at a time when this part of
Anatolia was
subject to the Persian, or Achaemenid...
- the
Xanthos trilingual inscription.
Lycia was also
ruled by men such as
Mithrapata (late 4th
century BC),
whose name was Persian.
Persia held
Lycia until...
- ISBN 9004109560. CNG:
DYNASTS of LYCIA.
Mithrapata.
Circa 390-370 BC. AR
Stater (23mm, 9.73 g, 5h). CNG:
DYNASTS of LYCIA.
Mithrapata.
Circa 390-370 BC. AR Stater...
-
helmet decorated with a Centaur, Lion
devouring prey
Silver stater of
Mithrapata of Lycia, c. 390–370 BC Gold
stater of the Corieltauvi, 50−20 BC Channel...
-
Artumpara is
known to have
competed for
power with
another man
named Mithrapata. It is
thought he was
defeated by Perikle. The
portrait of
Artumpara appears...
-
Achaemenid officials in
Lycia whom
Pericles contested, the
other being Mithrapata. By
rejecting Persian rule in the 370s and 360s BCE,
Pericles was parti****ting...
- (location unknown). Pericles' two most
serious rivals were Arttum̃para and
Mithrapata.
These two dynasts, who both had
Iranian names, may have been subjects...
- 912: "...c. 380–370 BC, two
western Lycian dynasts named Arttumpara and
Mithrapata claimed power simultaneously."
Jenkins 2006, p. 155
Jenkins 2006, p. 23...
