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Parmenion (also Parmenio;
Ancient Gr****: Παρμενίων; c. 400 – 330 BC), son of Philotas, was a
Macedonian general in the
service of
Philip II of Macedon...
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troops behind the enemy.
Alexander kept his main army at
Tarsus but sent
Parmenion ahead to
occupy the
coast around Issus. In November,
Alexander received...
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Philotas (Gr****: Φιλώτας; 365 BC –
October 330 BC) was the
eldest son of
Parmenion, one of
Alexander the Great's most
experienced and
talented generals....
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Parmenion or
Parmenio may
refer to:
Parmenion high
general of
Philip and
Alexander Parmenion (architect) in
Alexandria (4th-3rd
century BC)
Parmenion...
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messages from
Parmenion (an
event that
would later be used by
Callisthenes and
others to
discredit Parmenion) on the left.
Parmenion's wing was apparently...
- to war with Athens, led by King
Philip and his top advisers, Attalus,
Parmenion (father of Philotas) and Antipater.
Philip becomes concerned with Alexander's...
- the gold he
later used for his campaigns. In the meantime, his
general Parmenion defeated the
Illyrians again. In 355–354 BC he
besieged Methone, the last...
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Alexander the Great. In the
spring of 336 BC, Philip II
appointed Attalus and
Parmenion as
commanders of the
advance force that
would invade the
Persian Empire...
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cavalry led by
Alexander on the right, and
allied Thessalian cavalry led by
Parmenion on the left. The
Persians expected the main ****ault to come from Alexander's...
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Parmenion was a
Macedonian epigrammatic poet,
whose verses were
included in the
collection of
Philip of
Thessalonica in Gr**** Anthology ;
whence it is...
