Seventy-fourth Generation 
13806634824438961405952. Seskef (Sechif) TROJANS-[68332],2,7,8,9,72,73 son of Magi (Mage) TROJANS -[68333].
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
6903317412219480702976 i. Bedwig TROJANS -[68331]
13806635776461214580736. (Berwyn Trivia-[68282],2,7,8,9,72,73 son of Morgan -[68283], was born in B.C. 600.
General Notes: About this time, B.C. 600, DANIEL THE PROPHET was taken captive; LEHIleft Jerusalem and went to America; the PHOENICIANS came to Cornwall insearch of tin; AESOP, the Greek hump-backed slave, wrote his fables; andCROESUS, King of Lydia in Asia Minor, was conquered, B.C. 550, by Cyrus.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
6903317888230607290368 i. Ceraint Feddw+ -[68281] (born in <B.C. 600>)
13806635776461214974976. Esli -[69563],2,7,8,9,73 son of Nagge -[69564].
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
6903317888230607487488 i. Naum -[69562]
13806635776463324839936. Avallach Ap AMALECH-[68147],2,7,8,9,72,73 son of Amalech Ap BELI King -[68133] and Mrs. Amalech Ap BELI -[63669].
Avallach married Mrs. Avallach Ap AMALECH -[63784] [MRIN:37414] 2,7,8,9.,73
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
6903317888231662419968 i. Owain Or Eugein Ap AVALLACH -[68125]
13806635776463324839937. Mrs. Avallach Ap AMALECH-[63784] 2,7,8,9.,73
Mrs. married Avallach Ap AMALECH -[68147] [MRIN:37414] 2,7,8,9.,73
13806638378180566581248. Fionnlogh IRELAND Prince-[68472],2,7,8,9,72,73 son of Roighneim Ruadh IRELAND Prince -[68265].
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
6903319189090283290624 i. Fionn (Finn) IRELAND Prince -[68471]
13982632114043431682048. Josiah (Jehoahaz) King Judah-[68469],2,7,8,9,72,73 son of Amon (Wicked King) King Judah -[69393], was born <628> in <, , , Egypt> and died in , , , Egypt.
Josiah married <603> in <640 B.C., Of Libnah, And, Anathoth> 2,7,8,9.,73
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
Children from this marriage were:
6991316057021715841024 i. Jehoiakim+ (Eliakim) King Judah -[68468] (born <602> in <Became King At Age 8>)
ii. Zedekiah+ King Judah -[68262] was born about B.C. 600 in <, , , Jerusalem>.
13982632131566898249728. King, Antenor SICAMBRI III-[68404],2,7,8,9,72,73 son of Clodius SICAMBRI King -[68310], died in B.C. 143.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
6991316065783449124864 i. Clodomir II SICAMBRI King -[68428] (died in B.C. 123)
13982727527283078201344. King, Clodius SICAMBRI-[61397],2,7,8,9,60 son of King, Marcomir SICAMBRI II -[61398], was born about B.C. 159.
Noted events in his life were:
• Reign: King Of The Sicambrians.
The child from this marriage was:
6991363763641539100672 i. King, Antenor SICAMBRI -[61396] (born about B.C. 143)
13982727528769136885760. Vingethor THRACE-[62068],2,7,8,9,60 son of Prince, Eiridi THRACE -[62069], was born in B.C. 1089.
The child from this marriage was:
6991363764384568442880 i. Vingener THRACE -[62067] (born in B.C. 1019)
13982728338834900647936. King, Clydawc DRUID-[61851],2,7,8,9,60 son of King, Ithel DRUID -[61852], was born about B.C. 500 in Wales.
Noted events in his life were:
• Reign: King Of The Druids.
The child from this marriage was:
6991364169417450323968 i. King, Elydno DRUID -[61850] (born about B.C. 450 in Wales)
13982728338869258813440. King, Eochaidh Ailtleathan IRELAND-[61088],2,7,8,9,60 son of King, Olioll Caisfhiaclah IRELAND -[61089], was born about B.C. 430 and died in B.C. 395 at age 35.
Noted events in his life were:
• Reign: Between B.C. 413 and 395, King Of Ireland.
The child from this marriage was:
6991364169434629406720 i. King, Aenghus Tuirmheach IRELAND -[61087] (born about B.C. 400 in Ireland - died in B.C. 324 in Slain In Tare, Ireland)
16528570921519421587456. II CLODIMIR-[80302],2,7,8,9,89 son of Antenor -[80293], died in B.C. 123.
General Notes: 1 _UID 7974A9A113861E4D927DEF99B2768C0F9531
Marriage Notes: 1 _UID 56CCD1C797C4F54A9BEC99EBDE0FBAC1C7DC
The child from this marriage was:
8264285460759710793728 i. Merodacus -[80297] (died in B.C. 95)
16529641756784433561600. Heber SCUTT-[31343],2,7,8,9,43 son of SRUTH -[31344], died.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
8264820878392216780800 i. BEOUMAN -[31342] (died)
16529642935460965646336. Sin King Of DAL RIATA-[28804],2,7,8,9,43 son of Ro-Sin King Of DAL RIATA -[28805], died.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
8264821467730482823168 i. Dedad King Of DAL RIATA -[28803] (died)
16529976251380066680832. Simon Breac King Of IRELAND-[28327],2,7,8,9,43 son of Aedhan GLAS -[28328], died 902 B.C.
General Notes: Fell By Duach Finn, son of his predecessor. Inhumanly caused hispredecessor to be torn asunder.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
8264988125690033340416 i. Muireadach Bolgach King Of IRELAND -[59183] (died 892 B.C in Killed By Eadhua Dearg)
16529976251432453537792. Anchises Of TROY-[27547],2,7,8,9,43 son of Capys Of TROY -[27555] and Themis Of The TITANS -[27556].
Anchises married APHRODITE -[27548] [MRIN:14987] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
8264988125716226768896 i. Aeneas Of TROY -[27536] (born in 1177 BC)
16529976251432453537793. APHRODITE -[27548],2,7,8,9,43 daughter of ZEUS -[27549] and DIONE -[27550].
APHRODITE married Anchises Of TROY -[27547] [MRIN:14987] 2,7,8,9.,43
16529976251432453537794. Priam King Of TROY-[27515],2,7,8,9,43 son of Laomedon King Of TROY -[27516] and STRYMO -[28405], was born in 1300 BC and died on an unknown date.
Priam married HECUBA -[27538] [MRIN:14967] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
Children from this marriage were:
i. Helenus King Of EPIRUS -[27514] died in Aft. 1149 BC.
8264988125716226768897 ii. Creusa Of TROY -[27537] (born in 1260 BC)
16529976251432453537795. HECUBA -[27538] 2,7,8,9,43 was born in 1300 BC and died on an unknown date.
HECUBA married Priam King Of TROY -[27515] [MRIN:14967] 2,7,8,9.,43
18359411554033883676672. Diocles King Of SICAMBRI-[11781],2,7,8,9,23 son of Helenus V King Of The SICAMBRI -[11782], was born in 344 BC - Sicambri and died in 300 BC - Sicambri.
General Notes: Aided Saxons against Goths and southern Goths.
The child from this marriage was:
9179705777016941838336 i. Bassanus Magnus King & Priest Of The SICAMBRI -[11780] (born in 304 BC - Sicambri - died in D. Abt. 250 B.C.)
18359411554034152112128. Irereo King Of IRELAND-[17749],2,7,8,9,23 son of Melghe Molbthach King Of IRELAND -[17748].
The child from this marriage was:
9179705777017076056064 i. Conly Caem King Of IRELAND -[17750]
18359413652383105876112. Mithradates II Of PONTUS-[18213],2,7,8,9,23 son of ANTIOCHUS -[18214].
Mithradates married Laodice Of SYRIA -[18215] [MRIN:9639], daughter of Antiochus II 'Theos' King Of SYRIA -[18216] and Laodice I Of SYRIA -[18271] 2,7,8,9.,23
Children from this marriage were:
9179706826191552938056 i. Mithradates III King Of PONTUS -[18212] (died in Abt. 185 BC)
9179706826191552938061 ii. Laodice III Of PONTUS -[18280]
Mithradates next married Laodice Of SYRIA -[19396] [MRIN:9640] 2,7,8,9.,23
Children from this marriage were:
9179706826191552938061 i. Laodice III Of PONTUS -[18280]
9179706826191552938056 ii. Mithradates III King Of PONTUS -[18212] (died in Abt. 185 BC)
18359413652383105876113. Laodice Of SYRIA-[19396],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Antiochus II 'Theos' King Of SYRIA -[18216] and Laodice I Of SYRIA -[18271].
Laodice married Mithradates II Of PONTUS -[18213] [MRIN:9640] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876116. Antiochus III 'Megas' 'The Great' King Of SYRIA-[18279],2,7,8,9,23 son of Seleucus II 'Kallinikos' King Of SYRIA -[18275] and Laodice II Of SYRIA -[18277], was born in Abt. 242 BC and died in Abt. 4 Jun. 187 BC, Susa, Syria.
General Notes: Byname ANTIOCHUS THE GREAT, Greek ANTIOCHUS MEGAS Seleucid king of theHellenistic Syrian Empire from 223 BC to 187, who rebuilt the empire inthe East but failed in his attempt to challenge Roman ascendancy inEurope and Asia Minor. He reformed the empire administratively byreducing the provinces in size, established a ruler cult (with himselfand his consort Laodice as divine), and
improved relations with neighbouring countries by giving his daughters inmarriage to their princes.
The son of Seleucus II, Antiochus succeeded his brother Seleucus III asking. He retained from the previous administration, Hermias as chiefminister, Achaeus as governor of Asia Minor, and Molon and his brother,Alexander, as governors of the eastern provinces, Media and Persis.
In the following year, when Molon rebelled and assumed the title of king,Antiochus abandoned a campaign against Egypt for the conquest of southernSyria, on the advice of Hermias, and marched against Molon, defeating himin 220 BC on the far bank of the Tigris and also conquering Atropatene,the northwestern part of Media. Shortly thereafter he had Hermias killedand was thus rid of most of the influences from the previousadministration. In the same year, Achaeus set himself up as king in AsiaMinor, but a mutiny in his army kept him from attacking Antiochus.
Antiochus was now free to conduct what has been called the Fourth SyrianWar (219-216), during which he gained control of the important easternMediterranean sea ports of Seleucia-in-Pieria, Tyre, and Ptolemais. In218 he held Coele Syria (Lebanon), Palestine, and Phoenicia.
In 217 he engaged an army (numbering 75,000) of Ptolemy IV Philopator, apharaoh of the Hellenistic dynasty ruling Egypt, at Raphia, thesouthernmost city in Syria. His own troops numbered 68,000. Though hesucceeded in routing the left wing of the Egyptian army, his phalanx(heavily armed infantry in close ranks) in the centre was defeated by anewly formed Egyptian phalanx. In the subsequent peace settlement,Antiochus gave up all his conquests except the city ofSeleucia-in-Pieria.
After the Syrian war, he proceeded against the rebel Achaeus. In alliancewith Attalus I of Pergamum, Antiochus captured Achaeus in 213 in hiscapital, Sardis, and had him executed in a barbaric manner.
After the pacification of Asia Minor he entered upon his later to befamous eastward campaign (212-205), pressing forward as far as India. In212 he gave his sister Antiochis in marriage to King Xerxes of Armenia,who acknowledged his suzerainty and paid him tribute. He occupiedHecatompylos (southeast of the Caspian Sea), the capital of the Parthianking Arsaces III, and forced him to enter into an alliance in 209 and thefollowing year defeated Euthydemus of Bactria, though he allowed him tocontinue to rule and retain his royal title. In 206 he marched across theHindu Kush into the Kabul Valley and renewed a
friendship with the Indian king Sophagasenos.
Returning westward via the Iranian provinces of Arachosia, Drangiana, andCarmania, he arrived in Persis in 205 and received tribute of 500 talentsof silver from the citizens of Gerrha, a mercantile state on the eastcoast of the Persian Gulf. Having established a magnificent system ofvassal states in the East, Antiochus now adopted the ancient Achaemenidtitle of "great king," and the Greeks, comparing him to Alexander theGreat, surnamed him also "the Great."
After the death of Ptolemy IV, Antiochus concluded a secret treaty withPhilip V, ruler of the Hellenistic kingdom of Macedonia, in which the twoplotted the division of the Ptolemaic empire outside Egypt. Antiochus'share was to be southern Syria, Lycia, Cilicia, and Cyprus; Philip was tohave western Asia Minor and the Cyclades. Antiochus invaded Coele Syria,defeated the Ptolemaic general Scopas at Panion near the source of theJordan River in the year 200, gained control of Palestine, and grantedspecial rights to the Jewish temple state. But Philip, marching along theDardanelles, became involved in a war with Rhodes and Pergamum, both ofwhom appealed to Rome for help against Macedonia, informing Rome of thealliance between the two Hellenistic kings. Rome intervened decisively inthe system of Hellenistic states. Philip was defeated by the Romans inthe Second Macedonian War (200-196), and Antiochus refused to help him.Instead, taking advantage of the Romans' involvement with Philip,Antiochus marched against Egypt. Though the Romans had sent ambassadorsto Ptolemy V, they could not lend him any serious assistance. When peacewas concluded in 195, Antiochus came permanently into possession ofsouthern Syria--which had been fought over for 100 years by the Ptolemiesand Seleucids--and of the Egyptian territories in Asia Minor. He alsogave his daughter Cleopatra in marriage to Ptolemy V. Egypt practicallybecame a Seleucid protectorate.
In his insatiable expansionist drive, Antiochus occupied parts of thekingdom of Pergamum in 198 and in 197 Greek cities in Asia Minor. In 196BC he crossed the Hellespont into Thrace, where he claimed sovereigntyover territory that had been won by Seleucus I in the year 281BC. A warof harassment and diplomacy with Rome ensued. A number of times theRomans sent ambassadors demanding that Antiochus stay out of Europe andset free all the autonomous communities in Asia Minor. To meet thesedemands would have meant the actual dissolution of the western part ofthe Seleucid Empire, and Antiochus thus refused. Tensions with Romeincreased further when the great Carthaginian general Hannibal, who hadfled from Carthage in the aftermath of defeat by the Romans in the SecondPunic War, found refuge with Antiochus in 195 BC and became his adviser.
Antiochus offered an alliance to Philip of Macedonia, whom he hadpreviously forsaken, but was rebuffed. Philip, Rhodes, Pergamum, and theAchaean League joined Rome. Only the Aetolians, discontent with Rome'sgrowing influence in Greece, called upon Antiochus to be their liberatorand appointed him commander in chief of their league. Relying on themAntiochus landed in Demetrias in the autumn of 192 with only 10,500 menand occupied Euboea. But he found little support in central Greece.
In 191 the Romans, numbering more than 20,000, cut him off from hisreinforcements in Thrace and outflanked his position at the pass ofThermopylae (in Greece). With the remainder of his troops Antiochus fledto Chalcis on Euboea and from there by sea to Ephesus; his fleet waswiped out by the combined naval forces of Rome, Rhodes, and Pergamum.Meeting no resistance, the Roman army crossed the Hellespont in 190.Antiochus was now eager to negotiate on the basis of Rome's previousdemands, but the Romans insisted that he first evacuate the region westof the Taurus Mountains. When Antiochus refused, he was decisivelydefeated in the Battle of Magnesia near Mt. Sipylus, where he fought witha heterogeneous army of 70,000 men against an army of 30,000 Romans andtheir allies.
Although he could have continued the war in the eastern provinces, herenounced all claim to his conquests in Europe and in Asia Minor west ofthe Taurus at the peace treaty of Apamea. He also was obliged to pay anindemnity of 15,000 talents over a period of 12 years, surrender hiselephants and his fleet, and furnish hostages, including his sonAntiochus IV. His kingdom was now reduced to Syria, Mesopotamia, andwestern Iran. In 187 Antiochus was murdered in a Baal temple near Susa,where he was exacting tribute in order to obtain much needed revenue.
Source: www.eb.com
Antiochus married Laodice III Of PONTUS -[18280] [MRIN:9688] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876117. Laodice III Of PONTUS-[18280],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Mithradates II Of PONTUS -[18213] and Laodice Of SYRIA -[19396].
Laodice married Antiochus III 'Megas' 'The Great' King Of SYRIA -[18279] [MRIN:9688] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876118. Antiochus III 'Megas' 'The Great' King Of SYRIA-[18279],2,7,8,9,23 son of Seleucus II 'Kallinikos' King Of SYRIA -[18275] and Laodice II Of SYRIA -[18277], was born in Abt. 242 BC and died in Abt. 4 Jun. 187 BC, Susa, Syria.
General Notes: Byname ANTIOCHUS THE GREAT, Greek ANTIOCHUS MEGAS Seleucid king of theHellenistic Syrian Empire from 223 BC to 187, who rebuilt the empire inthe East but failed in his attempt to challenge Roman ascendancy inEurope and Asia Minor. He reformed the empire administratively byreducing the provinces in size, established a ruler cult (with himselfand his consort Laodice as divine), and
improved relations with neighbouring countries by giving his daughters inmarriage to their princes.
The son of Seleucus II, Antiochus succeeded his brother Seleucus III asking. He retained from the previous administration, Hermias as chiefminister, Achaeus as governor of Asia Minor, and Molon and his brother,Alexander, as governors of the eastern provinces, Media and Persis.
In the following year, when Molon rebelled and assumed the title of king,Antiochus abandoned a campaign against Egypt for the conquest of southernSyria, on the advice of Hermias, and marched against Molon, defeating himin 220 BC on the far bank of the Tigris and also conquering Atropatene,the northwestern part of Media. Shortly thereafter he had Hermias killedand was thus rid of most of the influences from the previousadministration. In the same year, Achaeus set himself up as king in AsiaMinor, but a mutiny in his army kept him from attacking Antiochus.
Antiochus was now free to conduct what has been called the Fourth SyrianWar (219-216), during which he gained control of the important easternMediterranean sea ports of Seleucia-in-Pieria, Tyre, and Ptolemais. In218 he held Coele Syria (Lebanon), Palestine, and Phoenicia.
In 217 he engaged an army (numbering 75,000) of Ptolemy IV Philopator, apharaoh of the Hellenistic dynasty ruling Egypt, at Raphia, thesouthernmost city in Syria. His own troops numbered 68,000. Though hesucceeded in routing the left wing of the Egyptian army, his phalanx(heavily armed infantry in close ranks) in the centre was defeated by anewly formed Egyptian phalanx. In the subsequent peace settlement,Antiochus gave up all his conquests except the city ofSeleucia-in-Pieria.
After the Syrian war, he proceeded against the rebel Achaeus. In alliancewith Attalus I of Pergamum, Antiochus captured Achaeus in 213 in hiscapital, Sardis, and had him executed in a barbaric manner.
After the pacification of Asia Minor he entered upon his later to befamous eastward campaign (212-205), pressing forward as far as India. In212 he gave his sister Antiochis in marriage to King Xerxes of Armenia,who acknowledged his suzerainty and paid him tribute. He occupiedHecatompylos (southeast of the Caspian Sea), the capital of the Parthianking Arsaces III, and forced him to enter into an alliance in 209 and thefollowing year defeated Euthydemus of Bactria, though he allowed him tocontinue to rule and retain his royal title. In 206 he marched across theHindu Kush into the Kabul Valley and renewed a
friendship with the Indian king Sophagasenos.
Returning westward via the Iranian provinces of Arachosia, Drangiana, andCarmania, he arrived in Persis in 205 and received tribute of 500 talentsof silver from the citizens of Gerrha, a mercantile state on the eastcoast of the Persian Gulf. Having established a magnificent system ofvassal states in the East, Antiochus now adopted the ancient Achaemenidtitle of "great king," and the Greeks, comparing him to Alexander theGreat, surnamed him also "the Great."
After the death of Ptolemy IV, Antiochus concluded a secret treaty withPhilip V, ruler of the Hellenistic kingdom of Macedonia, in which the twoplotted the division of the Ptolemaic empire outside Egypt. Antiochus'share was to be southern Syria, Lycia, Cilicia, and Cyprus; Philip was tohave western Asia Minor and the Cyclades. Antiochus invaded Coele Syria,defeated the Ptolemaic general Scopas at Panion near the source of theJordan River in the year 200, gained control of Palestine, and grantedspecial rights to the Jewish temple state. But Philip, marching along theDardanelles, became involved in a war with Rhodes and Pergamum, both ofwhom appealed to Rome for help against Macedonia, informing Rome of thealliance between the two Hellenistic kings. Rome intervened decisively inthe system of Hellenistic states. Philip was defeated by the Romans inthe Second Macedonian War (200-196), and Antiochus refused to help him.Instead, taking advantage of the Romans' involvement with Philip,Antiochus marched against Egypt. Though the Romans had sent ambassadorsto Ptolemy V, they could not lend him any serious assistance. When peacewas concluded in 195, Antiochus came permanently into possession ofsouthern Syria--which had been fought over for 100 years by the Ptolemiesand Seleucids--and of the Egyptian territories in Asia Minor. He alsogave his daughter Cleopatra in marriage to Ptolemy V. Egypt practicallybecame a Seleucid protectorate.
In his insatiable expansionist drive, Antiochus occupied parts of thekingdom of Pergamum in 198 and in 197 Greek cities in Asia Minor. In 196BC he crossed the Hellespont into Thrace, where he claimed sovereigntyover territory that had been won by Seleucus I in the year 281BC. A warof harassment and diplomacy with Rome ensued. A number of times theRomans sent ambassadors demanding that Antiochus stay out of Europe andset free all the autonomous communities in Asia Minor. To meet thesedemands would have meant the actual dissolution of the western part ofthe Seleucid Empire, and Antiochus thus refused. Tensions with Romeincreased further when the great Carthaginian general Hannibal, who hadfled from Carthage in the aftermath of defeat by the Romans in the SecondPunic War, found refuge with Antiochus in 195 BC and became his adviser.
Antiochus offered an alliance to Philip of Macedonia, whom he hadpreviously forsaken, but was rebuffed. Philip, Rhodes, Pergamum, and theAchaean League joined Rome. Only the Aetolians, discontent with Rome'sgrowing influence in Greece, called upon Antiochus to be their liberatorand appointed him commander in chief of their league. Relying on themAntiochus landed in Demetrias in the autumn of 192 with only 10,500 menand occupied Euboea. But he found little support in central Greece.
In 191 the Romans, numbering more than 20,000, cut him off from hisreinforcements in Thrace and outflanked his position at the pass ofThermopylae (in Greece). With the remainder of his troops Antiochus fledto Chalcis on Euboea and from there by sea to Ephesus; his fleet waswiped out by the combined naval forces of Rome, Rhodes, and Pergamum.Meeting no resistance, the Roman army crossed the Hellespont in 190.Antiochus was now eager to negotiate on the basis of Rome's previousdemands, but the Romans insisted that he first evacuate the region westof the Taurus Mountains. When Antiochus refused, he was decisivelydefeated in the Battle of Magnesia near Mt. Sipylus, where he fought witha heterogeneous army of 70,000 men against an army of 30,000 Romans andtheir allies.
Although he could have continued the war in the eastern provinces, herenounced all claim to his conquests in Europe and in Asia Minor west ofthe Taurus at the peace treaty of Apamea. He also was obliged to pay anindemnity of 15,000 talents over a period of 12 years, surrender hiselephants and his fleet, and furnish hostages, including his sonAntiochus IV. His kingdom was now reduced to Syria, Mesopotamia, andwestern Iran. In 187 Antiochus was murdered in a Baal temple near Susa,where he was exacting tribute in order to obtain much needed revenue.
Source: www.eb.com
Antiochus married Laodice III Of PONTUS -[18280] [MRIN:9688] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876119. Laodice III Of PONTUS-[18280],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Mithradates II Of PONTUS -[18213] and Laodice Of SYRIA -[19396].
Laodice married Antiochus III 'Megas' 'The Great' King Of SYRIA -[18279] [MRIN:9688] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876120. Seleucus II 'Kallinikos' King Of SYRIA-[18275],2,7,8,9,23 son of Antiochus II 'Theos' King Of SYRIA -[18216] and Laodice I Of SYRIA -[18271], was born in Abt. 265 BC and died in Abt. 226 BC.
General Notes: Seleucus II, called Callinicus (circa 265-226 BC), ruler (247-226 BC) ofthe Seleucid kingdom, the son of Antiochus II Theos.
Seleucus II was unable to prevent Ptolemy III of Egypt from invadingSyria and Mesopotamia during the Third Syrian War (246-241 BC). Heallowed the Bactrians and Parthians to establish their independence inthe east and lost his possessions in Asia Minor to his brother AntiochusHierax.
Source: "Seleucus II,"
Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 98 Encyclopedia. (c) 1993-1997 MicrosoftCorporation. All rights reserved.
Seleucus married Laodice II Of SYRIA -[18277] [MRIN:9686] 2,7,8,9.,23
The child from this marriage was:
9179706826191552938060 i. Antiochus III 'Megas' 'The Great' King Of SYRIA -[18279] (born in Abt. 242 BC - died in Abt. 4 Jun. 187 BC, Susa, Syria)
18359413652383105876121. Laodice II Of SYRIA-[18277],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Andromachus Of SYRIA -[18278].
Laodice married Seleucus II 'Kallinikos' King Of SYRIA -[18275] [MRIN:9686] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876122. Mithradates II Of PONTUS-[18213],2,7,8,9,23 son of ANTIOCHUS -[18214].
Mithradates married Laodice Of SYRIA -[18215] [MRIN:9639], daughter of Antiochus II 'Theos' King Of SYRIA -[18216] and Laodice I Of SYRIA -[18271] 2,7,8,9.,23
Mithradates next married Laodice Of SYRIA -[19396] [MRIN:9640] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876123. Laodice Of SYRIA-[19396],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Antiochus II 'Theos' King Of SYRIA -[18216] and Laodice I Of SYRIA -[18271].
Laodice married Mithradates II Of PONTUS -[18213] [MRIN:9640] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876128. Antiochus III 'Megas' 'The Great' King Of SYRIA-[18279],2,7,8,9,23 son of Seleucus II 'Kallinikos' King Of SYRIA -[18275] and Laodice II Of SYRIA -[18277], was born in Abt. 242 BC and died in Abt. 4 Jun. 187 BC, Susa, Syria.
General Notes: Byname ANTIOCHUS THE GREAT, Greek ANTIOCHUS MEGAS Seleucid king of theHellenistic Syrian Empire from 223 BC to 187, who rebuilt the empire inthe East but failed in his attempt to challenge Roman ascendancy inEurope and Asia Minor. He reformed the empire administratively byreducing the provinces in size, established a ruler cult (with himselfand his consort Laodice as divine), and
improved relations with neighbouring countries by giving his daughters inmarriage to their princes.
The son of Seleucus II, Antiochus succeeded his brother Seleucus III asking. He retained from the previous administration, Hermias as chiefminister, Achaeus as governor of Asia Minor, and Molon and his brother,Alexander, as governors of the eastern provinces, Media and Persis.
In the following year, when Molon rebelled and assumed the title of king,Antiochus abandoned a campaign against Egypt for the conquest of southernSyria, on the advice of Hermias, and marched against Molon, defeating himin 220 BC on the far bank of the Tigris and also conquering Atropatene,the northwestern part of Media. Shortly thereafter he had Hermias killedand was thus rid of most of the influences from the previousadministration. In the same year, Achaeus set himself up as king in AsiaMinor, but a mutiny in his army kept him from attacking Antiochus.
Antiochus was now free to conduct what has been called the Fourth SyrianWar (219-216), during which he gained control of the important easternMediterranean sea ports of Seleucia-in-Pieria, Tyre, and Ptolemais. In218 he held Coele Syria (Lebanon), Palestine, and Phoenicia.
In 217 he engaged an army (numbering 75,000) of Ptolemy IV Philopator, apharaoh of the Hellenistic dynasty ruling Egypt, at Raphia, thesouthernmost city in Syria. His own troops numbered 68,000. Though hesucceeded in routing the left wing of the Egyptian army, his phalanx(heavily armed infantry in close ranks) in the centre was defeated by anewly formed Egyptian phalanx. In the subsequent peace settlement,Antiochus gave up all his conquests except the city ofSeleucia-in-Pieria.
After the Syrian war, he proceeded against the rebel Achaeus. In alliancewith Attalus I of Pergamum, Antiochus captured Achaeus in 213 in hiscapital, Sardis, and had him executed in a barbaric manner.
After the pacification of Asia Minor he entered upon his later to befamous eastward campaign (212-205), pressing forward as far as India. In212 he gave his sister Antiochis in marriage to King Xerxes of Armenia,who acknowledged his suzerainty and paid him tribute. He occupiedHecatompylos (southeast of the Caspian Sea), the capital of the Parthianking Arsaces III, and forced him to enter into an alliance in 209 and thefollowing year defeated Euthydemus of Bactria, though he allowed him tocontinue to rule and retain his royal title. In 206 he marched across theHindu Kush into the Kabul Valley and renewed a
friendship with the Indian king Sophagasenos.
Returning westward via the Iranian provinces of Arachosia, Drangiana, andCarmania, he arrived in Persis in 205 and received tribute of 500 talentsof silver from the citizens of Gerrha, a mercantile state on the eastcoast of the Persian Gulf. Having established a magnificent system ofvassal states in the East, Antiochus now adopted the ancient Achaemenidtitle of "great king," and the Greeks, comparing him to Alexander theGreat, surnamed him also "the Great."
After the death of Ptolemy IV, Antiochus concluded a secret treaty withPhilip V, ruler of the Hellenistic kingdom of Macedonia, in which the twoplotted the division of the Ptolemaic empire outside Egypt. Antiochus'share was to be southern Syria, Lycia, Cilicia, and Cyprus; Philip was tohave western Asia Minor and the Cyclades. Antiochus invaded Coele Syria,defeated the Ptolemaic general Scopas at Panion near the source of theJordan River in the year 200, gained control of Palestine, and grantedspecial rights to the Jewish temple state. But Philip, marching along theDardanelles, became involved in a war with Rhodes and Pergamum, both ofwhom appealed to Rome for help against Macedonia, informing Rome of thealliance between the two Hellenistic kings. Rome intervened decisively inthe system of Hellenistic states. Philip was defeated by the Romans inthe Second Macedonian War (200-196), and Antiochus refused to help him.Instead, taking advantage of the Romans' involvement with Philip,Antiochus marched against Egypt. Though the Romans had sent ambassadorsto Ptolemy V, they could not lend him any serious assistance. When peacewas concluded in 195, Antiochus came permanently into possession ofsouthern Syria--which had been fought over for 100 years by the Ptolemiesand Seleucids--and of the Egyptian territories in Asia Minor. He alsogave his daughter Cleopatra in marriage to Ptolemy V. Egypt practicallybecame a Seleucid protectorate.
In his insatiable expansionist drive, Antiochus occupied parts of thekingdom of Pergamum in 198 and in 197 Greek cities in Asia Minor. In 196BC he crossed the Hellespont into Thrace, where he claimed sovereigntyover territory that had been won by Seleucus I in the year 281BC. A warof harassment and diplomacy with Rome ensued. A number of times theRomans sent ambassadors demanding that Antiochus stay out of Europe andset free all the autonomous communities in Asia Minor. To meet thesedemands would have meant the actual dissolution of the western part ofthe Seleucid Empire, and Antiochus thus refused. Tensions with Romeincreased further when the great Carthaginian general Hannibal, who hadfled from Carthage in the aftermath of defeat by the Romans in the SecondPunic War, found refuge with Antiochus in 195 BC and became his adviser.
Antiochus offered an alliance to Philip of Macedonia, whom he hadpreviously forsaken, but was rebuffed. Philip, Rhodes, Pergamum, and theAchaean League joined Rome. Only the Aetolians, discontent with Rome'sgrowing influence in Greece, called upon Antiochus to be their liberatorand appointed him commander in chief of their league. Relying on themAntiochus landed in Demetrias in the autumn of 192 with only 10,500 menand occupied Euboea. But he found little support in central Greece.
In 191 the Romans, numbering more than 20,000, cut him off from hisreinforcements in Thrace and outflanked his position at the pass ofThermopylae (in Greece). With the remainder of his troops Antiochus fledto Chalcis on Euboea and from there by sea to Ephesus; his fleet waswiped out by the combined naval forces of Rome, Rhodes, and Pergamum.Meeting no resistance, the Roman army crossed the Hellespont in 190.Antiochus was now eager to negotiate on the basis of Rome's previousdemands, but the Romans insisted that he first evacuate the region westof the Taurus Mountains. When Antiochus refused, he was decisivelydefeated in the Battle of Magnesia near Mt. Sipylus, where he fought witha heterogeneous army of 70,000 men against an army of 30,000 Romans andtheir allies.
Although he could have continued the war in the eastern provinces, herenounced all claim to his conquests in Europe and in Asia Minor west ofthe Taurus at the peace treaty of Apamea. He also was obliged to pay anindemnity of 15,000 talents over a period of 12 years, surrender hiselephants and his fleet, and furnish hostages, including his sonAntiochus IV. His kingdom was now reduced to Syria, Mesopotamia, andwestern Iran. In 187 Antiochus was murdered in a Baal temple near Susa,where he was exacting tribute in order to obtain much needed revenue.
Source: www.eb.com
Antiochus married Laodice III Of PONTUS -[18280] [MRIN:9688] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876129. Laodice III Of PONTUS-[18280],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Mithradates II Of PONTUS -[18213] and Laodice Of SYRIA -[19396].
Laodice married Antiochus III 'Megas' 'The Great' King Of SYRIA -[18279] [MRIN:9688] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876130. Philip V King Of MACEDONIA-[18372],2,7,8,9,23 son of Demetrius II 'Aetolicus' Of MACEDONIA -[18373] and Phthia Of EPIRUS -[18374], died in Abt. 179 BC.
Philip married Polycrateia Of ARGOS -[18382] [MRIN:9747] 2,7,8,9.,23
The child from this marriage was:
9179706826191552938065 i. Laodice IV Of MACEDONIA -[18371]
18359413652383105876131. Polycrateia Of ARGOS-[18382] 2,7,8,9.,23
Polycrateia married Philip V King Of MACEDONIA -[18372] [MRIN:9747] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876136. Philadelphus Ptolemy II Of EGYPT-[18347],2,7,8,9,23 son of Soter 'Saviour' Ptolemy I King Of EGYPT -[18343] and Berenice I Of MACEDONIA -[18318], was born in Abt. 308 BC, Probably Isle Of Cos and died in 29 Jan 246 BC.
Philadelphus married Arsinoe II Of EGYPT -[18346] [MRIN:9730] 2,7,8,9.,23 Arsinoe was born in Abt. 316 BC and died in Abt. Jul 270 BC.
Philadelphus next married Arsinoe II Of MACEDONIA -[18348] [MRIN:9732] 2,7,8,9.,23
Children from this marriage were:
9179706826191552938068 i. Euergetes Ptolemy III King Of EGYPT -[18354] (born in Abt. 282 BC, Egypt - died in Abt. 222 BC)
ii. Berenice Of EGYPT -[18408].
18359413652383105876137. Arsinoe II Of MACEDONIA-[18348],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Lysimachus King Of THRACE -[18349] and Nicaea I Of MACEDONIA -[18350].
Arsinoe married Philadelphus Ptolemy II Of EGYPT -[18347] [MRIN:9732] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876138. Magas King Of CYRENE-[18316],2,7,8,9,23 son of Phillip Of MACEDONIA -[18317] and Berenice I Of MACEDONIA -[18318].
Magas married Apama Of SYRIA -[18269] [MRIN:9682] 2,7,8,9.,23
The child from this marriage was:
9179706826191552938069 i. Berenice II Of CYRENE -[18355]
18359413652383105876139. Apama Of SYRIA-[18269],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Antiochus I 'Soter' King Of SYRIA -[18217] and Stratonice I Of MACEDONIA -[18266].
Apama married Magas King Of CYRENE -[18316] [MRIN:9682] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876146. Euergetes Ptolemy III King Of EGYPT-[18354],2,7,8,9,23 son of Philadelphus Ptolemy II Of EGYPT -[18347] and Arsinoe II Of MACEDONIA -[18348], was born in Abt. 282 BC, Egypt and died in Abt. 222 BC.
General Notes: Ptolemy III Euergeter I was the third ruler of the Ptolemaic Dynasty. Hewas the son of Ptolemy II Philadelphus and Arsinoe II and was married toBerenike, his sister. During the Third Syrian War of Ptolemy III, hediscovered the main port in the Axumite kingdom, which was very importantto the trade of ivory. He died in 222 BC.
Source: Egyptian Ministry of Tourism
-------------
Macedonian king of Egypt, son of Ptolemy II; he reunited Egypt andCyrenaica and successfully waged the Third Syrian War against theSeleucid kingdom.
Almost nothing is known of Ptolemy's youth before 245, when, following along engagement, he married Berenice II, the daughter of Magas, king ofCyrene; thereby he reunited Egypt and Cyrenaica, which had been dividedsince 258. Shortly after his accession and marriage, Ptolemy invadedCoele Syria, to avenge the murder of his sister, the widow of theSeleucid king Antiochus II. Ptolemy's navy, perhaps aided by rebels inthe cities, advanced against Seleucus II's forces as far as Thrace,across the Hellespont, and also captured some islands off the Asia Minorcoast, but were checked c. 245.
Meanwhile, Ptolemy, with the army, penetrated deep into Mesopotamia,reaching at least Seleucia on the Tigris, near Babylon. According toclassical sources he was compelled to halt his advance because ofdomestic troubles. Famine and a low Nile, as well as the hostile alliancebetween Macedonia, Seleucid Syria, and Rhodes, were perhaps additionalreasons.
The war in Asia Minor and the Aegean intensified as the Achaean League,one of the Greek confederations, allied itself to Egypt, while SeleucusII secured two allies in the Black Sea region. Ptolemy was pushed out ofMesopotamia and part of North Syria in 242-241, and the next year peacewas finally achieved. Ptolemy managed to keep the Orontes River regionand Antioch, both in Syria; Ephesus, in Asia Minor; and Thrace andperhaps also Cilicia.
Within Egypt, Ptolemy continued the colonization of al-Fayyum (theoasis-like depression southwest of Cairo), which his father haddeveloped. He also reformed the calendar, adopting 311 as the first yearof a "Ptolemaic Era." The Canopus decree, a declaration published by asynod of Egyptian priests, suggests that the true duration of the year(365 1/4 days) was now recognized, for an extra day was added to
the calendar every four years. The new calendar failed, however, toachieve popular acceptance. The priests and classical sources alsocredited Ptolemy with the restoration of the divine statues plunderedfrom the temples during Persian rule.
In addition, the King initiated construction at Edfu, the Upper Egyptiansite of a great Ptolemaic temple, and made donations to other temples.
Ptolemy avoided involvement in the wars that continued to plague Syriaand Macedonia. He did, however, send aid to Rhodes after earthquakesdevastated the island, but he refrained from subsidizing the schemes ofthe Spartan king against Macedonia, though he granted him asylum in 222.In Asia Minor, when a pretender to one of the kingdoms, who was theinstigator of much of the trouble there,
sought asylum in Ptolemaic territory, Ptolemy promptly interned him. Hispolicy was to maintain an equilibrium of power, guaranteeing the safetyof his own territory. After declaring his son his successor, Ptolemydied, leaving Egypt at the peak of its political power and internallystable and prosperous.
Source: www.eb.com[LOBS1.FTW]
[SHSKinfolknet2.FTW]
Ptolemy III Euergeter I was the third ruler of the Ptolemaic Dynasty. He
was the son of Ptolemy II Philadelphus and Arsinoe II and was married to
Berenike, his sister. During the Third Syrian War of Ptolemy III, he
discovered the main port in the Axumite kingdom, which was very important
to the trade of ivory. He died in 222 BC.
Source: Egyptian Ministry of Tourism
-------------
Macedonian king of Egypt, son of Ptolemy II; he reunited Egypt and
Cyrenaica and successfully waged the Third Syrian War against the
Seleucid kingdom.
Almost nothing is known of Ptolemy's youth before 245, when, following a
long engagement, he married Berenice II, the daughter of Magas, king of
Cyrene; thereby he reunited Egypt and Cyrenaica, which had been divided
since 258. Shortly after his accession and marriage, Ptolemy invaded
Coele Syria, to avenge the murder of his sister, the widow of the
Seleucid king Antiochus II. Ptolemy's navy, perhaps aided by rebels in
the cities, advanced against Seleucus II's forces as far as Thrace,
across the Hellespont, and also captured some islands off the Asia Minor
coast, but were checked c. 245.
Meanwhile, Ptolemy, with the army, penetrated deep into Mesopotamia,
reaching at least Seleucia on the Tigris, near Babylon. According to
classical sources he was compelled to halt his advance because of
domestic troubles. Famine and a low Nile, as well as the hostile alliance
between Macedonia, Seleucid Syria, and Rhodes, were perhaps additional
reasons.
The war in Asia Minor and the Aegean intensified as the Achaean League,
one of the Greek confederations, allied itself to Egypt, while Seleucus
II secured two allies in the Black Sea region. Ptolemy was pushed out of
Mesopotamia and part of North Syria in 242-241, and the next year peace
was finally achieved. Ptolemy managed to keep the Orontes River region
and Antioch, both in Syria; Ephesus, in Asia Minor; and Thrace and
perhaps also Cilicia.
Within Egypt, Ptolemy continued the colonization of al-Fayyum (the
oasis-like depression southwest of Cairo), which his father had
developed. He also reformed the calendar, adopting 311 as the first year
of a "Ptolemaic Era." The Canopus decree, a declaration published by a
synod of Egyptian priests, suggests that the true duration of the year
(365 1/4 days) was now recognized, for an extra day was added to
the calendar every four years. The new calendar failed, however, to
achieve popular acceptance. The priests and classical sources also
credited Ptolemy with the restoration of the divine statues plundered
from the temples during Persian rule.
In addition, the King initiated construction at Edfu, the Upper Egyptian
site of a great Ptolemaic temple, and made donations to other temples.
Ptolemy avoided involvement in the wars that continued to plague Syria
and Macedonia. He did, however, send aid to Rhodes after earthquakes
devastated the island, but he refrained from subsidizing the schemes of
the Spartan king against Macedonia, though he granted him asylum in 222.
In Asia Minor, when a pretender to one of the kingdoms, who was the
instigator of much of the trouble there,
sought asylum in Ptolemaic territory, Ptolemy promptly interned him. His
policy was to maintain an equilibrium of power, guaranteeing the safety
of his own territory. After declaring his son his successor, Ptolemy
died, leaving Egypt at the peak of its political power and internally
stable and prosperous.
Source: www.eb.com
Euergetes married Berenice II Of CYRENE -[18355] [MRIN:9736] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105876147. Berenice II Of CYRENE-[18355],2,7,8,9,23 daughter of Magas King Of CYRENE -[18316] and Apama Of SYRIA -[18269].
Berenice married Euergetes Ptolemy III King Of EGYPT -[18354] [MRIN:9736] 2,7,8,9.,23
18359413652383105892480. Zariadres Of SOPHENE-[18290],2,7,8,9,23 son of Xerses I King Of AREMENIA -[18282] and Antiochis Of SYRIA -[18281].
The child from this marriage was:
9179706826191552946240 i. Artaxias I King Of ARMENIA -[18291] (died in Aft. 159 BC)
18359414104853800026112. Iulus , King Of Alba Longa ASCANIUS-[17615],2,7,8,9,23 son of Aeneas King Of LATIUM -[17614] and Creusa Of TROY -[17586], died in Abt 1137 BC.
The child from this marriage was:
9179707052426900013056 i. SILVIUS -[17616]
18359414104853802123264. Melchi Ben ADDI-[17832],2,7,8,9,23 son of Addi Ben COSAM -[17833].
The child from this marriage was:
9179707052426901061632 i. Neri Ben MELCHI -[17831]
18359414104853850357760. Llywarch Ap CALCHYNYDD-[17637],2,7,8,9,23 son of Calchynydd Ap Enir FARDD -[17638].
The child from this marriage was:
9179707052426925178880 i. Idwal Ap LLYWARCH -[17636]
18359414104862205411328. King, Memnon TROY-[62185],2,7,8,9,60 son of King, Tithonis TROY -[62187], was born about B.C. 1230 and died about B.C. 1183 at age 47.
Noted events in his life were:
• Reign: King Of Ethiopia.
Memnon married Princess, Troana TROY -[62186] [MRIN:9237] 2,7,8,9.,60
The child from this marriage was:
9179707052431102705664 i. Thor King Of THRACE -[17588] (born in B.C. 1200 in Ancient Greece)
18359414104862205411329. Princess, Troana TROY-[62186],2,7,8,9,60 daughter of High King, Priam TROY I -[62180] and Princess, Hecuba PHYRGIA -[62181], was born about B.C. 1225.
Troana married King, Memnon TROY -[62185] [MRIN:9237] 2,7,8,9.,60
18362051857691308982272. Marcomir II King Of The SICAMBRI-[57719],2,7,8,9,43,76 son of Nicanor King Of The SICAMBRI -[57720], died in 178 B.C. 76 .
General Notes: [De La Pole.FTW]
Sources: Pfafman; Kraentzler 1815.
Pfafman: Marcomir II, King of Sicambri. Died 178 B.C. K: Marcomir II.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181025928845654491136 i. Clodius I King Of The SICAMBRI -[57718] (died in 159 B.C.)
18362052521521525556224. Aroandes II King Of ARMENIA-[27257],2,7,8,9,43 son of Orontes I Satrap Of ARMENIA -[27259] and Rodogune Of PERSIA -[27258], died in Aft 331 BC.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778112 i. Mithranes I King Of ARMENIA -[27256] (died in Be 317 BC)
18362052521521525556256. Seleucus I Nicator Satrap Of BABYLON-[50862],2,7,8,9,43 son of ANTIOCHUS -[27077] and LAODICE -[27078], was born in 358 Bce and died in Set. 281 Bce.
Noted events in his life were:
• Title (Facts Pg): King Of Syria.
Seleucus married Apama II Of BAKTRIA -[50870] [MRIN:14766] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556257. Apama II Of BAKTRIA-[50870],2,7,8,9,43 daughter of Spitamenes Satrap Of BAKTRIA -[26944] and N.N. Of BITHYNIA -[26945], died in Aft. 298 Bce.
General Notes: 1 NAME Apama of /Baktria/
Apama married Seleucus I Nicator Satrap Of BABYLON -[50862] [MRIN:14766] 2,7,8,9.,43
Apama next married 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556261. Apama II Of BAKTRIA-[50870],2,7,8,9,43 daughter of Spitamenes Satrap Of BAKTRIA -[26944] and N.N. Of BITHYNIA -[26945], died in Aft. 298 Bce.
General Notes: 1 NAME Apama of /Baktria/
Apama married Seleucus I Nicator Satrap Of BABYLON -[50862] [MRIN:14766] 2,7,8,9.,43
Apama next married 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556262. Alexander The Great Of MACEDONIA-[50844],2,7,8,9,43 son of Phillip II King Of MACEDONIA -[57478] and Olympias Of EPIRUS -[50555], was born in 365 Bce In Pella, Macedonia and died in 323 Bce.
General Notes: 1 NAME Setep-en-Re /Mery-Amun/
Noted events in his life were:
• Title (Facts Pg): Pharoah Of Egypt.
Alexander married Roxanna Of BACTRIA -[50854] [MRIN:30799] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778131 i. N.N. Of MACEDONIA -[50833]
18362052521521525556263. Roxanna Of BACTRIA-[50854] 2,7,8,9.,43
Roxanna married Alexander The Great Of MACEDONIA -[50844] [MRIN:30799] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556352. Mithradates I Prince Of CIUS-[27081],2,7,8,9,43 son of ORONTOBADES -[27082], died in 363 BC.
Mithradates married 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778176 i. Ariobarzanes Prince Of CIUS -[27080] (died in 337 BC)
18362052521521525556512. Antigonus I Morophtholamos Of MACEDONIA-[27319] 2,7,8,9,43 was born in 382 BC and died in 301 BC In The Battle Of Ipsus, Phrygia, Asia Minor.
Antigonus married Stratonice Of THRACE -[27318] [MRIN:14769] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778256 i. Demetrius I Of MACEDONIA -[27317] (died in 283 BC)
18362052521521525556513. Stratonice Of THRACE-[27318] 2,7,8,9.,43
Stratonice married Antigonus I Morophtholamos Of MACEDONIA -[27319] [MRIN:14769] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556514. Antipater I Regent Of MACEDONIA-[51287] 2,7,8,9,43 was born in 397 Bce and died in 319 Bce.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
Children from this marriage were:
9181026260760762778307 i. Nicaea Of MACEDONIA -[51281]
9181026260760762778257 ii. Phila I Of MACEDONIA -[27316] (died in 287 BC)
18362052521521525556516. ANTIOCHUS -[27077],2,7,8,9,43 son of SELEUCUS -[27079], was born in 380 BC and died.
Noted events in his life were:
• Title (Facts Pg): General Of Macedonia.
ANTIOCHUS married LAODICE -[27078] [MRIN:14539] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778258 i. Seleucus I Nicator Satrap Of BABYLON -[50862] (born in 358 Bce - died in Set. 281 Bce)
18362052521521525556517. LAODICE -[27078] 2,7,8,9,43 was born in 375 BC.
LAODICE married ANTIOCHUS -[27077] [MRIN:14539] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556518. Spitamenes Satrap Of BAKTRIA-[26944] 2,7,8,9,43 was born in 365 Bce and died in Abt 328 Bce.
General Notes: 1 NAME Spitamana Satrap of /Baktria/ 1 DEAT 2 PLAC 325 BCE
Spitamenes married N.N. Of BITHYNIA -[26945] [MRIN:14445] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778259 i. Apama II Of BAKTRIA -[50870] (died in Aft. 298 Bce)
18362052521521525556519. N.N. Of BITHYNIA-[26945],2,7,8,9,43 daughter of Artabazus II Satrap Of BITHYNIA -[50916].
N.N. married Spitamenes Satrap Of BAKTRIA -[26944] [MRIN:14445] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556520. Aeacides Of EPRIUS-[27309] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778260 i. Pyrrus Of EPRIUS -[27308] (died in 272 BC)
18362052521521525556522. Agathocies Of SYRACUSE-[27312] 2,7,8,9.,43
Agathocies married 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778261 i. Lanassa Of SYRACUSE -[27311]
18362052521521525556608. Lagos Of MACEDONIA-[27085],2,7,8,9,43 son of Phillip II King Of MACEDONIA -[57478] and Olympias Of EPIRUS -[50555], was born at 375 BC.
Lagos married Antigone Of MACEDONIA -[27083] [MRIN:14544] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778305 i. Bernice Of MACEDONIA -[51306]
Lagos next married ARSINOE -[27086] [MRIN:14546] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181026260760762778304 i. Ptolemy I Soter Pharoah Of EGYPT -[51298] (born in 367 Bce - died in 283 Bce Egypt)
18362052521521525556609. ARSINOE -[27086] 2,7,8,9.,43
ARSINOE married Lagos Of MACEDONIA -[27085] [MRIN:14546] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556610. Lagos Of MACEDONIA-[27085],2,7,8,9,43 son of Phillip II King Of MACEDONIA -[57478] and Olympias Of EPIRUS -[50555], was born at 375 BC.
Lagos married Antigone Of MACEDONIA -[27083] [MRIN:14544] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
Lagos next married ARSINOE -[27086] [MRIN:14546] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556611. Antigone Of MACEDONIA-[27083],2,7,8,9,43 daughter of Cassander Of MACEDONIA -[27084].
Antigone married Lagos Of MACEDONIA -[27085] [MRIN:14544] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362052521521525556614. Antipater I Regent Of MACEDONIA-[51287] 2,7,8,9,43 was born in 397 Bce and died in 319 Bce.
18362058104841500098560. Fergus King Of IRELAND-[46044],2,7,8,9,43 son of Breassal Prince Of IRELAND -[46045], was born bef 430 B.C in Ireland and died 384 B.C.
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181029052420750049280 i. Felim Prince Of IRELAND -[46043] (born bef 384 B.C in Ireland - died)
18362535770093744754048. Antipas Of IDUMAEA Governor Of Judea-[51338] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181267885046872377024 i. Antipater Ii, Procurator Of JUDEA -[51316] (died 43 B.C in Poisoned)
18362535770093744754052. MENNEUS -[50702] 2,7,8,9.,43
MENNEUS married ARSINOE -[50703] [MRIN:30719] 2,7,8,9.,43
Marriage Notes: 2 _PREF Y
The child from this marriage was:
9181267885046872377026 i. Ptolemy Bar MENNEUS -[50700]
18362535770093744754053. ARSINOE -[50703],2,7,8,9,43 daughter of Ptolemy XII Auletes King Of EGYPT -[50708] and EUPATRA -[50704].
ARSINOE married MENNEUS -[50702] [MRIN:30719] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362535770093744754104. Antipater Ii, Procurator Of JUDEA-[51316],2,7,8,9,43 son of Antipas Of IDUMAEA Governor Of Judea -[51338], died 43 B.C in Poisoned.
Antipater married Cypros "The Nabatean" Of NABATEA -[57230] [MRIN:30717] 2,7,8,9.,43
18362535770093744754105. Cypros "The Nabatean" Of NABATEA-[57230] 2,7,8,9,43 died.
The married Antipater Ii, Procurator Of JUDEA -[51316] [MRIN:30717] 2,7,8,9.,43 This Web Site Is The Genealogy Chart Going Back To ADAM and EVE And The Ancestry Of George Walker Bush through Thomas Hinckley 3rd Gov. of Plymouth Colonies.
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