-
Stateira (Gr****: Στάτειρα; died 323 BC),
possibly also
known as Barsine, was the
daughter of
Stateira and Darius III of Persia.
After her father's defeat...
-
Stateira (Gr****: Στάτειρα; 370 BC –
early 332 BC) was a
queen of
Persia as the wife of
Darius III of
Persia of the
Achaemenid dynasty. She accompanied...
- the free dictionary.
Stateira or
Statira may
refer to:
Stateira (wife of
Artaxerxes II)
Stateira (wife of
Darius III)
Stateira (wife of
Alexander the...
- Tissaphernes, but
Stateira had
succeeded in
persuading her
husband to
execute the prisoners. Therefore,
Parysatis is
supposed to have
poisoned Stateira. Plutarch...
-
Stateira (Gr****: Στάτειρα; died
about 400 BC) was an
Achaemenid queen,
consort of the
Persian king
Artaxerxes II and
mother of his successor, Artaxerxes...
- in 323 BC,
Roxana is
believed to have
murdered Stateira.
According to Plutarch, she also had
Stateira's sister, Drypetis,
murdered with the
consent of...
- the
daughter of
Stateira I and
Darius III of Persia.
Drypetis was born
between 350 and 345 BCE, and,
along with her
sister Stateira II, was a princess...
- when he gave him as his
bride Drypetis,
sister to his own
second wife
Stateira, both
daughters of
Darius III of Persia. When
Hephaestion died suddenly...
- his prin****l consort. His
offspring included Tissaphernes, Terituchmes,
Stateira, Rhoxane, and two
further daughters.
Schmitt 2004, pp. 588–590. Llewellyn-Jones...
- at Susa. On the same day,
Alexander married Darius's
eldest daughter,
Stateira. By
wedding both women,
Alexander cemented his ties to both
branches of...
