- mythology,
Tlepolemus (/lɪˈpɒlɪməs/;
Ancient Gr****: Τληπόλεμος, romanized: Tlēpólemos) was the
leader of the
Rhodian forces in the
Trojan War.
Tlepolemus was...
-
Tlepolemus is a Gr****
mythological figure, a son of
Heracles who
fought on the Gr**** side in the
Trojan War.
Tlepolemus may also
refer to:
Tlepolemus...
- guardian.
Agathocles rule
provokes Tlepolemus, the
governor of
Pelusium (Egypt's
eastern frontier city), into action.
Tlepolemus marches on Alexandria, where...
-
Tlepolemus was
regent of
Egypt in the
Ptolemaic period under the
reign of the boy-king
Ptolemy V. He was
briefly prominent at the end of the 3rd century...
-
Tlepolemus (Gr****: Τληπόλεμος;
lived 4th
century BC) was the son of
Pythophanes and one of the
hetairoi of
Alexander the Great, who was
joined in the government...
- and
seized Damascus.
Tlepolemus responded by
sending an emb****y to Rome
begging for help. At some
point over the winter,
Tlepolemus was
replaced as regent...
- well-known
children of
Heracles include Telephus, king of
Mysia (by Auge), and
Tlepolemus, one of the Gr****
commanders in the
Trojan War (by Astyoche). According...
-
Tlepolemus Cornelius was an
artist of
ancient Rome who
lived around the 1st
century BCE. He and his
brother Hiero were
called by
Cicero the "hunting dogs"...
- in Polyxo, the wife of
Tlepolemus. For Polyxo, they say, was an
Argive by descent, and when she was
already married to
Tlepolemus,
shared his
flight to...
- the Parthians,
Philippus the Hyrcanians,
Phrataphernes the Armenians,
Tlepolemus the Persians,
Peucestes the Babylonians,
Archon the Pelasgians, Arcesilaus...
