-
Euergetes (Gr****: Ἀντίοχος Ευεργέτης; c. 164/160 BC – 129 BC),
nicknamed Sidetes (Gr****: Σιδήτης) (from Side, a city in Asia Minor), also
known as Antiochus...
-
Philip of Side (Gr****: Φιλίππος ό Σιδήτης; ca 380 -
after 431), a
historian of the
early Christian church, was born at Side in Pamphylia. He
wrote a Christian...
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Syrian kings:
Alexander Balas,
Demetrius II Nicator, and
Antiochus VII
Sidetes. She
ruled Syria from 125 BC
after the
death of
Demetrius II Nicator, eventually...
-
Ecbatana was
fought in 129 BC
between the
Seleucids led by
Antiochus VII
Sidetes and the
Parthians led by
Phraates II, and
marked the
final attempt on the...
-
Ecbatana in 129 BC.
Antiochus Sidetes is
sometimes called the last
great Seleucid king.
After the
death of
Antiochus VII
Sidetes, all of the
recovered eastern...
- may have been
Laodice V, as was the case with his
brother Antiochus VII
Sidetes.
Demetrius ruled the
Seleucid Empire for two periods,
separated by a number...
- his
enemies in Rome.
Battle of Ecbatana: the
Seleucid King
Antiochus VII
Sidetes is
defeated and
killed by the
Parthians under Phraates II,
ending Seleucid...
-
general Lysias Siege of
Jerusalem (134 BC) by
Seleucid king
Antiochus VII
Sidetes during the
reign of John Hyrc****
Siege of
Jerusalem (67 BC) by Aristobulus...
- ("nosēphoros"), is
attested in
fragments from a 2nd-century AD work by
Marcellus Sidetes on
medicine plus
another of the
Ionic dialect variant νουσοφόρος ("nousophoros")...
-
Syria made
prisoner of Mithridates, king of the Parthians.
Antiochus VII
Sidetes becomes king of the
Seleucid Empire in his absence.
Yuezhi refugees appear...
