Appendix IV
Kings of Parthia (c.247- 50 BC)
Exact dates for the majority of the Parthian kings are impossible to determine. The names in brackets are their real names before assuming the throne and the name Arsaces.
|
Arsaces I |
c.247–211 BC |
|
|
Arsaces II |
c.211–191 BC |
|
|
Arsaces III |
(Priapatius) |
c.191–176 BC |
|
Arsaces IV |
(Phraates I) |
c.176–171 BC |
|
Arsaces V |
(Mithradates I) |
c.171–138 BC |
|
Arsaces VI |
(Phraates II) |
c.138–128 BC |
|
Arsaces VII |
(Artabanus I) |
c.128–124 BC |
|
Arsaces VIII |
(Mithradates II) |
c.123–88 BC |
|
Arsaces IX |
(Gotarzes I) |
c.91–81 BC |
|
Arsaces X |
(Orodes I) |
c.80–76 BC |
|
Arsaces XI |
(Sinatruces) |
75–70 BC |
|
Arsaces XII |
(Phraates III) |
69–58 BC |
|
Arsaces XIII |
(Mithradates III) |
c.57–54 BC |
|
Arsaces XIV |
(Orodes II) |
c.57–37 BC |
|
Arsaces* |
(Pacorus I) |
c.50–38 BC |
* There is no consensus over whether Pacorus actually became king and assumed the name Arsaces (but see Chapter 7). He has not here been given the numeral XV to avoid confusion as some Parthian king lists include him and some don’t. The ones that don’t have his brother (Phraates IV) as Arsaces XV.
Kings of Macedon (359–167 BC)
From the period when Macedon gained dominance over the states of Greece.
|
Philip II |
359–336 BC |
Pyrrhus |
287–285 BC |
|
Alexander III (The Great) |
336–323 BC |
Lysimachus |
287–281 BC |
|
Alexander IV |
323–310 BC |
Seleucus I |
281 BC |
|
Philip III |
323–317 BC |
Ptolemy |
281–279 BC |
|
Olympias |
317–316 BC |
Antigonus II |
276–239 BC |
|
Cassander |
315–297 BC |
Demetrius II |
239–229 BC |
|
Philip IV |
297 BC |
Antigonus III |
229–221 BC |
|
Alexander V |
297–294 BC |
Philip V |
221–179 BC |
|
Antipater I |
297–294 BC |
Perseus |
179–167 BC |
|
Demetrius I |
294–288 BC |
||
|
Kingdom of Macedonia |
Seleucid Kings (c.311–64 BC)
From the foundation of the Seleucid empire, following the death of Alexander the Great.
|
Seleucus I |
c.311–281 BC |
Demetrius II (again) |
129–125 BC |
|
Antiochus I |
281–261 BC |
Cleopatra |
126–123 BC |
|
Antiochus II |
261–246 BC |
Antiochus VIII |
126–96 BC |
|
Seleucus II |
246–226 BC |
Seleucus V |
126 BC |
|
Seleucus III |
226–223 BC |
Antiochus IX |
114–95 BC |
|
Antiochus III (The Great) |
223–187 BC |
Seleucus VI |
95 BC |
|
Seleucus IV |
187–175 BC |
Antiochus X |
95 BC |
|
Antiochus IV |
175–164 BC |
Demetrius III |
95–88 BC |
|
Antiochus V |
164–162 BC |
Antiochus XI |
95 BC |
|
Demetrius I |
162–150 BC |
Philip I |
95–83 BC |
|
Alexander I |
150–145 BC |
Antiochus XII |
87 BC |
|
Demetrius II |
145–139 BC |
Philip II |
83 BC |
|
Antiochus VI |
145–142 BC |
Tigranes (King of Armenia) |
83–69 BC |
|
Antiochus VII |
138–129 BC |
Antiochus XIII |
69–64 BC |
Seleucid empire annexed by Rome 64 BC