-
Nicesipolis or
Nicasipolis of
Pherae (Gr****: Νικησίπολις Nikesipolis), was a
Thessalian woman,
native of the city Pherae, wife or
concubine of king Philip...
-
daughter of King
Philip II of
Macedon by his
Thessalian wife or concubine,
Nicesipolis.
History links her to
three of the most
powerful men in Macedon—daughter...
- Cynane.
Phila of Elimeia, the
sister of
Derdas and
Machatas of Elimiotis.
Nicesipolis of Pherae, Thessaly,
mother of Thessalonica.
Olympias of Epirus, daughter...
- Council, and
allowed for a
marriage alliance with
Pherae by
wedding Nicesipolis,
niece of the
tyrant Jason of Pherae.
Philip II had some
early involvement...
-
Perdiccas III 365–360/59
Eurynoe 1.
Audata 2.
Phila of
Elimeia 3.
Nicesipolis 4.
Philinna Philip II 360/59–336 5.
Olympias 6. Meda of
Odessos 7...
- Contexts) by
Keyne Cheshirepage 2: "... the north-west,
Philinna and
Nicesipolis from
Thessaly to the south, Meda of the
Thracian Getae north-east of...
- Next to him in Tomb I a
distinctive member of his
family (probably
Nicesipolis,
another of his queens), was
buried just a few
years before in a cist...
-
Amphictyonic Council and a
marriage alliance with
Pherae by
wedding Nicesipolis,
niece of the
tyrant Jason of Pherae.
After campaigning against the Thracian...
- the
expedition with new
wives from both
Larissa (Philinna) and
Pherae (
Nicesipolis, Jason's niece),
which is
suggestive of a
negotiated settlement; certainly...
-
Alexander Nicaea of
Macedonia daughter of Antipater, wife of
Lysimachus Nicesipolis wife of Philip,
mother of
Thessalonica Olympias mother of
Alexander Phila...
