-
Peucestas (1) by Jona
Lendering This article incorporates text from a
publication now in the
public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). "
Peucestas"...
-
Ptolemy of Lagus, Hephaestion,
Peucestas. 323 Aristonous, Lysimachus, Peithon, Leonnatus, Perdiccas,
Ptolemy of Lagus,
Peucestas. The term
somatophylakes is...
-
required more
troops to
block the
entire river, and so
asked Peucestas to
recruit more;
Peucestas initially refused to do so,
resenting Eumenes, but eventually...
-
satrap of Babylonia.
Persia Since Diodorus and
Dexippus both
agree on
Peucestas being satrap of Persia, this is
probably the case.
Carmania Tlepolemus...
-
captain of the
Macedonian Argyraspides, and had
first opposed Perdiccas.
Peucestas was
confirmed in his
government of Persis.
Tlepolemus in Carmania, and...
-
Macedonian general Peucestas, who
learned the
Persian language and
followed local customs,
implementing a
persophile policy.
Peucestas retained the satrapy...
- flank.
Taken by
surprise a
great part of Eumenes's
heavy cavalry under Peucestas routed.
Despite Eumenes's
heroic efforts to
drive off the Antigonids,...
-
sister of
Olganos and Beroia. It was the home of Alexander's
companion Peucestas.
Aristotle was
hired by Alexander's father,
Philip II of Macedon, to teach...
-
Craterus Coenus Hephaestion Ptolemy Perdiccas Seleucus Lysimachus Demonicus Peucestas Taxiles Porus Spitakes Sons of
Porus Strength 45,000–47,000
total 40,000...
-
Sibyrtius was one of
those who
supported Peucestas against Peithon and Seleucus, and
afterwards accompanied Peucestas when he
joined Eumenes in
Susiana in...