DOCSLIB.ORG

成王,I.Ch., Casou -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
成王,I.Ch., Casou -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws 136-Sobekemsaf II Sekhemré Sehedjtaui, 1º Faraó da 133a-Adão e Eva 17ª dinastia (em Tebas) 132a- Shet 135-Nebiryerawaet I 131a- Enosh 134-Sobkemsaf (Sebekamzaf) (n.1630AC) 130a- Kenan 133-Sekenenre Tao I, Faraó em Tebas 129a- Mahalalel 132-Ahnotep (Ahotop) I 128a- Yered 131- Ahmose I, 1º Faraó do Império Novo e da 18ª d. 127a- Chanokh 130-Amenhotep I, Faraó do Egipto 126a- Metushelach 129-Amhose (Aahmes II), Rainha do Egipto (Matusalém) 128-Hatshepsot, 5ª Rainha da 18ª Dinastia 125a- Lamekh 127-Meryetre 124a-Noach (Noé) 126-Amenhotep II, 7º Faraó da 18ª Dinastia 123a-Shem 125-Thutmose IV, 8º Faraó da 18ª Dinastia 122a-Arpakhshad 124-Amenhotep III, 9º Faraó da 18ª Dinastia 121a-Shelach 97b-Tam-Fu 100e-HERCULES , herói épico 123-AKHENATON (Amenhotep IV), “o faraó 120a-Ever grego, à sua descendência (m1327AC) herege”10º FARAÓ da 18ª Dinastia, 119a-Peleg chama-se a Heraclidae 96b-Tschan-Fu, casou com a sua irmã NEFERTITI 118a-Re'u 99e-Hyllus Duque de Tschou 122-Ankhesenpaaten I, herdeira, casou com 117a-Serug 98e-Cleodaeus 95b-Kilik, Duque de Smenkhare, com Tutankhamon (que há quem 116a-Nahor 97e-Aristomachus Tschou suponha que fosse seu irmão) e com o seu pai, 115a-Terah, rei de Agade 96e-Temenus [Timenos], Rei de 94b-Li-Wah com o qual foi mãe de: 114a- Avraham( ABRAÃO ) Argos, fundador da Dinastia (m1200AC) 121-Ankhesenpaaten II 113a-Isaac Temenida, irmão de Aristodemus, 93b-Tscheng I Wang 120-Rameses I, 2º Faraó da 19ª Dinastia 112a-Jacob Rei de Lacadaemon [Esparta], e (m1168AC) 119-SETI , Faraó, casou com Thuya, bisneta de 111a-Judah (Judas) de Cresphontes, Rei de Messene 92b-Tschang-Wen- Amenhotep III e da sua 3ª esposa, a irmã de 110a-Hezron [Thessalía] Suppiluliumas, Rei dos Hititas 109a-Ram (Aram), príncepe Wang, Rei de Tschou 95e-Ceisus, Rei de Argos 118-RAMESES II “O Grande”, 4º Faraó da 19ª D. de Israel 94e-Medon [Ma[ke]don], Rei de 91b-Wu-Wang 武王, 117-Merneptah, 5º Faraó da 19ª Dinastia 108a-Aminadab Argos 1º IMPERADOR 116-Tewosre [Twosret], 9º Faraó da 19ª Dinastia 107a-Nahshon 93e-Thestios, Rei de Argos 115-Tiye-Merenese 106a-Salmon DA CHINA 92e-Akoos, Rei de Argos 114-Nekhtseth, Príncepe 105a-Boaz (1122AC-1116AC) 91e-Aristodamidas, Rei de Argos 113-Rameses III “Hikon“, 3º Faraó da 20ª Dinastia 104a-Obed da dinastia Chou, 90e-Caranus 112-Ramses IV, Faraó do Egipto 103a-Jesse ben Obed Tschou ou Zhou 89e-Coenus 111-Ramses V, Faraó do Egipto n1078AC? 88e-Tyrimmas [Tirimmos, Thurymas) 110-Baktwernel, casou com o tio-avô Ramses IX 102a-DAVID , 1º Rei da 87e-Perdiccas I, Rei da Macedon[ia] 109-Rameses X, Faraó, casou com Tyti Judeia entre 1010 e 90b-Tscheng-Wang entre cerca de 700AC e 652AC 108-Rameses XI, 11º Faraó da 20ª Dinastia 1003AC, 3º Rei de Israel 成王,I.Ch ., casou 86e-Argaeus I, Rei de Macedon 107-Tentamun entre 1003 e 970 AC com uma provável 85e-Filipe I, Rei de Macedon 106-Psusennes I [Psibkhaemne; Pesibkhenno] 101a-SALOMÃO , Rei de bisneta de Zhou, 84e-Aeropus I, Rei de Macedon 105-Amenemope [Amenophthis] Israel entre 970 e 930 AC, 28º e ùltimo 83e-Alcetas I, Rei de Macedon 104-Osochor [Osokhor] casou com 7 esposas Imperador da 82e-Amyntas I, Rei de Macedon 103-Siamon [Si-Mentu] principais (rainhas) e mais dinastia Shang 81e-Alexandre I, Rei de Macedon 102-Psusennes II, Faraó do Egipto, a sua irmã Nicauli de 1000 esposas 89b-Kang-Wang 80e-Amyntas foi a 2ª esposa do Rei de Israel, Salomão (101a) secundárias 79e-Arrhidaios 康王, I. da China 101-Maatkare V 100a-Rehoboam, Rei de 85d-Brahamatto, Rei de 78e-Amyntas III, Rei da Macedónia 88b-Tung (Chao 100-Shoshenq II Judá e Israel Kosala , possivelmente 77e-Filipe II, Rei da Macedónia Hsia) 99-Harsiese 199a-Abijah, Rei de Judá e irmão de Suddhodharma e 76e-Alexandre III O Grande 98-Karomat III Israel 87b-Mu-Wang (Man), de Maya Devi, os pais de 75e-Aesopia, casou com 97-Shoshenq 98a-Asa, Rei de Judá 穆王 I. da China Siddartha Gautama, o Buda Achaeus(75) 96-Takelot 97a-Jehoshphat, R.J. 86b-Tschi-Fa (Kung 84d-Mahakossala-Sanjaya, 95-Djedbastesankh [II] 96a-Jehoram, Rei de Judá I-Hu) (m934AC) Rei de Kossala 94-Pamai, 8º Faraó da 23ª Dinastia 95a-Ahaziah, Rei de Judá 85b-Tscheng(I Chien) 83d-Prasenajt, R.K. 93-Osorkon (irmão de Shoshenq IV) 94a-Jehoash, Rei de Judá 84bLi-Wang(YiHsieh) 82d-Vajra de Kosala 74f-Julia (m52AC), irmã de Julius 92-Tefnakhte [I], 1º Faraó da 24ª Dinastia 93a-Amaziah, Rei de Judá 83b-Hsian-Wang 81d-Udayibhara, Rei de Caesar ( Júlio César ) 91-Bakenranef [Bocchoris], 2º Faraó da 24ª D. 92a-Uzziah, Rei de Judá 82b-Yu-Wang (Kung- Magdha 73f-Atia (m43AC); casou com 90-Neokhabis [Nekauba-Irib-Re][Nechepso], Faraó 91a-Jotham, Rei de Judá Nieh) 80d-Nandivardhama Octavius 89-Necho I [Nekhao], Faraó 90a-Ahaz, Rei de Judá 81b-Ly-Sze, Princesa Anuruddha Munda 72f-OCTAVIUS AUGUSTUS, 88-Psamtik I [Psammetichus], Faraó 89a-Hezekiah, R.J. da China 79d-Nagadashoka, Rei de PRIMEIRO IMPERADOR DE 87-Necho II, Faraó 88a-Manasseh, Rei de Judá 80b-Dama (um Huno) Magdha ROMA , casou com Scribonia, 86-Psamtik II [Psammetichus], Faraó entre 697 e 642AC 79b-Kaled 78d-Sisunaga, R.M. bisneta de Pompeu O Grande, 85-Hophra [Apries], Faraó 87a-Amon, Rei de Judá 78b-Kave 77d-Kalasoka Kakavarman, triumvirato com César e Crassus 84-Neithiyti [Nitetis] casou com CYRUS II “O Grande”, 86a-Josiah, Rei de Judá 77b-Kear 71f-Julia (m14) R.M. PRIMEIRO XÁ DA PÉRSIA m529AC 85a-Johanan, Príncepe 76b-Biler 70f-Julia (m28); casou com Lucius 76d-Ksemadharma, Rei de 83-Atossa casou com Darius III“O Grande”, Xá,Faraó 84a-Tamar 75b-Kadar Magdha Aemilius Paulus 82-Xerxes I [Ahasuerus], Faraó 83a-Shealtiel 74b-Othmar 75d-Chandragupta Maurya de 69f-Julia; casou com C. Oct. Laenas 81-Artaxerxes I, Faraó do Egipto entre 465AC e 82a-Zorobabel 73b-Tarkens Magdha 68f-C. Oct. Laenas (m38) casou com 424AC, casou com Andria, filha de (Sheshbazzar), Herdeiro 72b-Bondefard 74d-Bindusara Amitraghata, Rubellia Bassa, bisneta de Nebuchadnezzar [IV], filho de Nidintu-Bel Real Judaico, 3º Exilarca 71b-Bukem Samraj do Norte da Índia TIBERIUS , 2º Imperador de Roma (Nebuchadnezzar III), irmão de Belshazzer, o na Babilónia, 8º 70b-Chamad 73d-ASHOKA Vardhana, AD14-37, e de Vipsania, trisneta ùltimo Imperador da Babibilónia , filhos de Governador de Judá, 1ª 69b-Budli de Crassus, triumvirato IMPERADOR DA ÍNDIA Nabonidus, Imperador da Babibilónia, e de Patriarca de Jerusalém, 68b-Beztur dos (m.233AC) 67f-Octavia; casou com Curtilius Neitaqert [Nitocris], filha de NABUCODONOZOR II “decaeneavô” de Maria, Hunos 72d-Kunala, Rei de Taxila, Mancia “O Grande” IMPERADOR DA BABILÓNIA (fez os mãe de Jesus Cristo 67b-Mike 66f-Curtilia; casou com Domitius Gandahar e Kashmir Jardins Suspensos) com Neitaqert [Nitokris], filha 81a-Hananiah (Khanayia) 66b-Mirka 71d-Dasaratha, R.M. Lucanus de Hophra (Apries), rei de Egipto, (nº85, ver acima) 80a-Yeshaiah 65b-Ompud 70d-Brhadratha, R.M. 65f-Domitia Lucilla [I]; casou com 80-Parysatis casou com Darius II “Nothus”, Xá 79a-Rephaiah (Raphaiai) 64b-Kulche 69d-Sundari Maurya Calvisius Tullus Ruso 79-Artaxerxes [II], casou com Statira, casou com a 78a- Arnan 63b-Zevent 68d-Menandros (Milipanda) I, 64f-Domitia Lucilla, casou com M. irmã, casou com a filha, casou com Aspasia 77a-Obadiah (Ovadaya) 62b-Leel Rei de Mathura Annius Verus, sobrinho bisneto de 78-Apama casou com Pharnabazes m.387AC 76a- Shecaniah [I] (Shakhna) 61b-Zemtur 67d-Antialquidas I, Rei de Trajano, Imperador Romano 77-Apama casou com Spitamenes, m.328AC 75a-Shemaiah 60b-Bolug Pancanada, m.116+AC 63f-Marcus Aurelius, I.R. (161-180), 76-Apama casou com Seleucus I Nicator, rei de Síria 74a-Neariah 59b-Bulchu 66d-Apollodotos II, Rei de casou com Faustina, filha de 75-Achaeus, casou com Aesopia (75e), filha de 73a-Elioenai 58b-Zultan I Pancanada Antonius Pius, I.R. ALEXANDRE, O GRANDE Rei da Macedónia, 72a-Akkub 57b-Berend 65d-Antialkidas II, Rei de 62f-Annia Lucilla (m183); casou com Grécia, Egipto, Pérsia, Noroeste da Índia, etc 71a-David 56b-Kadacha Sindhu Lucius Verus, co-governante 74-Laodice casou com Antiochus II Theos, rei da Síria 70a-Shlomo 55b-Oposch 64d-Euthydemos, R.S. 61f-Aurelia 73-Laodice casou com Mithridates III, rei de Pontus 69a-Shemaiah 54b-Ethei 63d-Antialkidas, Rei de 60f-Commodus, casou com Mariana 72-Laodice c.c. Antiochus III“O Grande”, rei de Síria 68a-David 53b-Szemen Dhenukakata Minor, neta de Gnaeus Pedanius 71-Cleopatra [I] casou com Ptolemeu V Epiphanes, 5º 67a-Shechaniah 52b-Turda, Príncepe 62d-Berenike Suvarnnaksi Fuscus e Ummidia Cornificia Faraó da 33ª Dinastia 66a-Hizkiah dos Hunos 61d-Rudrasena I (Kshatrapa) Antonia, filha de C. Ummidius 70-Ptolemy VI Philometer (Ptolomeu), rei de Egipto 65a-Shalom 51b-Bendekuz, Quadratus de Malwa, m.222+AC casou com Cleopatra [II], sua irmã 64a-Nathan Príncepe dos 60d-Damasena 59f-Aurelia; casou com Flavius 69-Cleopatra IV, casou com Ptolomeu IX Soter II 63a-Hunya Hunos 59d-Damajadasri III Crispus, irmão de Claudius II 68-Cleopatra V Selene, casou com Ptolomeu XII 62a-Shlomo 50b-ATILA, O HUNO 58d-Swami Rudrasena II "Goticus", I.R. e de Quintillus, I.R., 67- CLEOPATRA VII Philopator (51AC-30AC), rainha 61a-Yakov (330-444) 57d-Visvasimha netos de Severus I.R., pentaneto de Egipto; namorou Júlio César e Marco António, 60a-Ahija, fundador da 2ª 49b-Chaba, Príncepe 56d-Rudrasimha II de Titus I.R., filho de Vespesiano General Romano, com quem teve: Dinastia de Exilarcas dos Hunos 55d-Rudradaman II de Malwa I.R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cira Domínguez Tazón Director: José Ramón Aja Sánchez
    Facultad de Filosofía y Letras Grado en Historia La mujer en el poder político del Egipto Antiguo: ¿Reinas o corregentes? The Woman in Political Power in Ancient Egypt: Queens or Regents? Autora: Cira Domínguez Tazón Director: José Ramón Aja Sánchez Curso 2014 / 2015 Resumen (Abstract) Palabras clave (Keywords) ÍNDICE 1. Introducción………………………………………………………….……….…..….3 1.1. La corregencia femenina en el Egipto Dinástico………………….….….……4 1.2. El mito y la teogonía en el trasfondo del tema………….…………..…...….....5 1.3. Naturaleza del trabajo, objetivos y fuentes antiguas sobre el tema.…….…..9 2. Catálogo………………………………………………………………….….…........11 2.1. La reina Merneith (Dinastía I)………………………………………….…….13 2.2. La reina Jentkaus I (Dinastía V)…………………………………...….….…..18 2.3. La reina Nitocris (Dinastía VI)………………………………………….…....24 2.4. La reina Sobekneferu: (Dinastía XII)………………………………………..28 2.5. La reina Hatshepsut: (Dinastía XVIII)………………………………….…..32 2.6. La reina Tausert: (Dinastía XIX)……………………………………….…...38 2.7. La reina Cleopatra (Dinastía Ptolemaica)……………………………..….....43 3. Conclusiones………………………………………………………………..……....48 4. Índices……………………………………………………………………….….…..51 5. Bibliografía…………………………………………………………………….…..52 1 Título: La mujer en el poder político del Egipto Antiguo: ¿Reinas o corregentes? Title: The Woman in Political Power in Ancient Egypt: Queens or Regents? Autora: Cira Domínguez Tazón (Universidad de Cantabria) Resumen: El trono y poder político de Egipto, como también la administración y las instituciones del Estado, estaban reservados sólo a los varones. Ésta fue la situación general habida en el Mundo Antiguo, de la que Egipto no fue excepción. No obstante, este trabajo se centra en un pequeño grupo de mujeres que gobernaron el país, bien como reinas de hecho (temporalmente), o bien como auténticos monarcas (indefinidamente y ostentando incluso los títulos y los atributos de los faraones).
    [Show full text]
  • Cleopatra: Egypt’S Last Pharaoh
    1. WEBSITE DEFINITION: Name: Leah Morrison Website: Cleopatra: Egypt’s last Pharaoh Purpose: A biography of Cleopatra’s life and discuss her role as the last pharaoh of Egypt and her legacy. Intended audience: 1. Teachers and students studying ancient Egypt 2. Student researching ancient civilizations 3. Students researching famous female rulers 4. Students and young adults who are interested in Egyptian history and Cleopatra 5. Students and young adults who are interested in curses and dramatic history 6. Students researching ancient Rome and Ceasar Objectives: 1. To discuss Cleopatra’s life and reign 2. To increase the amount of interest in Cleopatra’s life and reign 3. To increase viewer traffic on the National Geographic and History websites’ Cleopatra pages 4. To increase a younger audience base interested in Egyptian history 5. To increase social media shares/reblogs on Egyptian history or Cleopatra 2. CONTENT OUTLINE: Home page: Title: Home Header: Cleopatra: Egypt’s Last Pharaoh 5 Primary links: Home, Family, Reign, Marriage, Death, and Legacy, Contact Us 6 Secondary links: Ascension to the Throne, Caesar, Mark Antony, Curses, Photo Gallery Copy/text: (2 – 3 short paragraphs of 3-5 sentences each explaining purpose of site): Excerpts from the featured pages and slider titles 3-6 Primary slider visuals: (Include a thumbnail and title for each image) The Drama of Cleopatra’s Love Affairs, Cleopatra’s Curse, The Queen’s Claim of Divinity 3-6 Secondary thumbnail visuals: (Include a thumbnail and title for each image) Primary pages Primary pages #1 Title: Family Subtitle: Cleopatra’s Family and Power Struggle Subtitles for each subtopic on the page: Cleopatra’s Lineage and Upbringing, Sibling Rivalry Links in addition to the sites primary and secondary links: Copy/text for each topic covered on the page (1- 3 short paragraphs max for each subtopic) Though much research has been done about Cleopatra’s life, she is still a mystery to us.
    [Show full text]
  • PERSPECTIVES on PTOLEMAIC THEBES Oi.Uchicago.Edu Ii
    oi.uchicago.edu i PERSPECTIVES ON PTOLEMAIC THEBES oi.uchicago.edu ii Pre-conference warm-up at Lucky Strike in Chicago. Standing, left to right: Joseph Manning, Ian Moyer, Carolin Arlt, Sabine Albersmeier, Janet Johnson, Richard Jasnow Kneeling: Peter Dorman, Betsy Bryan oi.uchicago.edu iii O CCASIONAL PROCEEdINgS Of THE THEBAN WORkSHOP PERSPECTIVES ON PTOLEMAIC THEBES edited by Pete R F. DoRMAn and BetSy M. BRyAn Papers from the theban Workshop 2006 StuDIeS In AnCIent oRIentAL CIvILIzAtIon • nuMBeR 65 the oRIentAL InStItute oF the unIveRSIty oF ChICAgo ChICAgo • ILLInois oi.uchicago.edu iv Library of Congress Control Number: 2001012345 ISBN-10: 1-885923-85-6 ISBN-13: 978-1-885923-85-1 ISSN: 0081-7554 The Oriental Institute, Chicago © 2011 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. Published 2011. Printed in the United States of America. studIeS IN ANCIeNT orIeNTAL CIvILIzATIoN • NUmBer 65 The orIeNTAL INSTITUTe of The UNIverSITy of ChICAgo Chicago • Illinois Series Editors Leslie Schramer and Thomas g. Urban Series Editors’ Acknowledgments rebecca Cain, françois gaudard, foy Scalf, and Natalie Whiting assisted in the production of this volume. Cover and Title Page Illustration Part of a cosmogonical inscription of Ptolemy vIII euergetes II at Medinet habu (Mh.B 155). Photo by J. Brett McClain Printed by McNaughton & Gunn, Saline, Michigan The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Services — Permanence of Paper for Printed Library materials, ANSI z39.48-1984.
    [Show full text]
  • 0852 Anc.Soc. 02 Bennett
    CLEOPATRA V TRYPHÆNA AND THE GENEALOGY OF THE LATER PTOLEMIES* According to a fragment of Porphyry, a daughter of Ptolemy X Alexan- der I and Berenice III, of unknown name, accompanied her parents at the time of her father’s deposition and flight in 881. We are told nothing else about her. This paper explores the hypothesis that she was the future Cleopatra V Tryphæna. The discussion touches on several other uncer- tain points in the female genealogy of the later Ptolemies. 1. THE NATURE OF THE SOURCES The evidence for the genealogy of the later Ptolemies falls into two classes. The classical authors provide the bulk of our sources. These works give us a complete genealogy of the line of succession down to Ptolemy X. We are also given the paternity of the remaining rulers — Berenice III, Ptolemy XI Alexander II, Ptolemy XII Auletes, Berenice IV, Cleopatra VII and her brothers — but in none of these cases are we told the names of their mothers. Moreover, much of the classical evi- dence for the later Ptolemies is presented incidentally to the author’s main purpose, not all these authors are fully reliable, nor are they all mutually consistent. Two of the principal sources — Pompeius Trogus and Porphyry — survive only in fragmentary and redacted form, in the works of compilers (Justin and Eusebius, respectively) who lived and wrote several centuries later. The second class of evidence comes from the contemporary inscrip- tions and papyri discovered in Egypt over the last two centuries. These have provided us with a highly refined chronology of changes in the political regime (at least, as seen locally), and have allowed us to track in fine detail changes in royal titulary and the evolution of the royal * I am very grateful to Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Making History Personal: Constantine Cavafy and the Rise of Rome
    Frier, “Making History Personal,” page 1 Making History Personal: Constantine Cavafy and the Rise of Rome by Bruce W. Frier1 Toward the end of his life, Constantine Cavafy observed: “I have two capacities: to write Poetry or to write History. I haven’t written History, and it’s too late now. Now, you’ll say, how do I know that I could write History? I feel it.”2 How should one understand this remark? Did Cavafy ever actually regret a path not taken? Such a thought is, quite frankly, hard to credit. Still, a very large proportion of Cavafy’s surviving poems are set against an historical backdrop, above all the history of the ancient Greek diaspora: the numerous historic city-states of Greece, Magna Graecia, Asia Minor; the sophisti- cated metropoleis of Alexandria and Antioch, and the Levant; and the Hellenized kingdoms and provinces of a later age. Almost a sixth of his poems center on one particular epoch of their his- tory: the confrontation between the independent Hellenistic kingdoms and the rising might of the Roman Republic, a confrontation that began in earnest in 200 BCE with the outbreak of the Second Macedonian War and ended in 30 BCE with the annexation of Ptolemaic Egypt.3 The 45 or so poems in question were written across the entire span of Cavafy’s adulthood, from 1893 to 1932. This is a subject to which he often returned, one he constantly reworked and re-imagined, exploring diverse angles and unexpected points of approach. Substantial reading was involved: chiefly Polybius, Plutarch, and Cassius Dio among ancient authors, but also works of secondary 1 I am happy to acknowledge my deep obligation to many of my colleagues, first and foremost to the faculty of the Michigan Modern Greek program Vassilios Lambropoulos (who originally suggested this project) and Artemis Leontis; then also to my colleagues Traianos Gagos, Elaine Gazda, David Potter, and Ruth Scodel, and to Beau Case, our departmental Field Librarian, for his help in tracking down books.
    [Show full text]
  • 473 Appendix 3A, VI, Attachment 6 DESCENDANCIES PTOLEMAIC
    Appendix 3A, VI, Attachment 6 DESCENDANCIES PTOLEMAIC MONARCHS/RELATIVES Ptolemy II Philadelphus to Ptolemy VIII Physcon Refer to prefaces of Attachments 4 and 5 for source information, manners of identification, etc. (1) Resumed from Appendix 3A, VI, Attachment 4, B(6). Ptolemy II Philadelphus / + ? / + ? / + Arsinoe [#3] (3A,VI,Att.4,C(1)/ / + Arsinoe [#2] (3A,VI,Att.4,C(1) / / / / / -- Berenice [II] Ptolemy III a Son a Son Berenice IV + Antiochus II Euergetes (3A,VI,Att. 5(1) / + Berenice IV / + Berenice III (3A,VI,Att.4,B(6) / + ? / + ? / or + Agathocleia / Queen of Cyrene a Son-- a Daughter-- / ? “Brother,” “Sister,” Ptolemy IV Philopater undesignated, undesignated, Continued in part (2) -----------of Ptolemy IV------------ Ptolemy II ultimately succeeded Ptolemy I--who “died in the 84th year of his age, after a reign of 39 years, about 284 years before Christ”--when Ptolemy Ceraunus of Macedon (son of Ptolemy I by Eurydice #3), was unable to mount the Egyptian throne. L 511; 3A, VI, Attachment 4, C(6) and narrative E. “Laodike [Laodice #2], wife of Antiochos II [Attachment 5, (1)] was divorced by him in 252 in order to marry Berenike [Berenice II], daughter of Ptolemais II, a marriage that appears to have been one of the conditions for ending the Second Syrian War.” Burstein, p. 32, fn. 2. (After a revolt by Ptolemy II’s [half-] “brother [by the same mother] Magas, king of Cyrene, which had been kindled by Antiochus [II] the Syrian king,” there was “re-established peace for some time in the family of Philadelphus. Antiochus [II]...married Berenice [II] the daughter of Ptolemy [II].
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Regency in the Seleucid Empire
    Interregnum: Queen Regency in the Seleucid Empire by Stacy Reda A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in Ancient Mediterranean Cultures Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2014 © Stacy Reda 2014 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract An examination of the ancient sources indicates that there were possibly seven Queens Regent throughout the course of the Seleucid Dynasty: Apama, Laodice I, Berenice Syra, Laodice III, Laodice IV, Cleopatra I Thea, and Cleopatra II Selene. This thesis examines the institution of Queen Regency in the Seleucid Dynasty, the power and duties held by the Queen Regent, and the relationship between the Queen and her son—the royal heir. This thesis concludes that Queen Regency was not a set office and that there were multiple reasons and functions that could define a queen as a regent. iii Acknowledgements I give my utmost thanks and appreciation to the University of Waterloo’s Department of Classical Studies. The support that I have received from all members of the faculty during my studies has made a great impact on my life for which I will always be grateful. Special thanks to my advisor, Dr. Sheila Ager, for mentoring me through this process, and Dr. Maria Liston (Anthropology) for her support and guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleopatra Was the Last Pharaoh of Egypt, and the Last of the Ptolemy Dynasty of Egyptian Rulers
    CLEOPATRA WAS THE LAST PHARAOH OF EGYPT, AND THE LAST OF THE PTOLEMY DYNASTY OF EGYPTIAN RULERS Cleopatra VII Background: The Ptolemaic dynasty was a Macedonian Greek royal family, which ruled the Ptolemaic Kingdom in Egypt during the Hellenistic period. Their rule lasted for 275 years, from 305 BC to 30 BC. They were the last dynasty of ancient Egypt. Ptolemy, one of the seven somatophylakes (bodyguards) who served as Alexander the Great's generals and deputies, was appointed governor of Egypt after Alexander's death in 323 BC. In 305 BC, he declared himself Ptolemy I. The Egyptians soon accepted the Ptolemy’s as the successors to the pharaohs of independent Egypt. Ptolemy's family ruled Egypt until the Roman conquest of 30 BC. The most famous member of the line was the last queen, Cleopatra VII. The timeline of the life of Cleopatra VII: Cleopatra VII was born in early 69 BC in Alexandria, Egypt. The name Cleopatra symbolises ‘glory of the father’. She was one of the five children of Ptolemy XII and Cleopatra V of Egypt. There is no record of Cleopatra's mother after her birth, leaving her father to be her primary influence. Her sibling’s names included Berenike IV, Arsinoe IV, Ptolemy XIII and Ptolemy XIV. In 58 BC, her father Ptolemy XII was expelled from Egypt and fled to Rome with Cleopatra VII. His other daughter Berenike IV seized the throne in his absence, but by 55 BC, Rome’s leaders reinstalled him, and executed Berenike IV, making Cleopatra VII the next in line for the throne.
    [Show full text]
  • POLITICS of the PTOLEMAIC DYNASTY Monica Omoye Aneni
    POLITICS OF THE PTOLEMAIC DYNASTY Monica Omoye Aneni* http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/og.v12i 1.7 Abstract Hellenistic studies and Egyptology have concentrated on the spread and influence of Hellenism, on the one hand, and the value of ancient Egypt’s monument and artifacts, on the other hand. This study focuses on the politics that directed and helped sustain the successors of Alexander the Great on the throne of Egypt. Ptolemy 1 Soter, the instigator of the Ptolemaic dynasty, fought vehemently, gallantly and decisively to consolidate his authority and control over Egypt and her consequent spread. However, his successors played several politics; majorly that of assassination, for the enviable position of Pharaoh, unfortunately, to the detriment of the state. This study contends that besides the earliest Ptolemies, the other successors, having ignored the legacy of Ptolemy 1 Soter and the expansion of Egypt’s frontiers, fostered and nurtured this politics of assassination among others. It concludes with the argument that the contenders encouraged political retrogression to the nadir and therefore were not fit for the throne, for this politics of assassination among others reduced Egypt and hindered her from attaining the status of a much more formidable world power that would have been reckoned with during that period. The study is historical in nature but adopts the expository method. Studies that may interpret Egypt’s strong diplomatic relations with other ancient nations are recommended. Keywords: Politics, Egypt, Ptolemaic dynasty, successors, assassination Introduction Several ancient authors present expository narratives about different political, economic, social and religious activities of the Omoye Aneni: Politics of the Ptolemaic dynasty various eras that characterize ancient times.
    [Show full text]
  • EGYPTIAN ROYAL ANCESTRY Abt
    GRANHOLM GENEALOGY EGYPTIAN ROYAL ANCESTRY Abt. 1600–800, 305-30 BC Great Pyramid, Egypt 1 INTRODUCTION “Egypt is a gift from Nile” was the first we learned in grade school about Egypt. In genealogy, we can well claim that Egypt has given us the gift of the earliest ancestral history thanks to its hieroglyphs and other sources now readily available via Internet. There are several sources connecting us to Egyptian ancestors but I have here picked one, listed first, “Byzantine Emperors”, which ties together several of our other ancestral lineages, which I have described in other books. This one lists our ancestors from a most recent (generation 1) to the earliest (generation 87). This sequence is different from most computer genealogy reports which list the lineages from to earliest person to the present. Besides the information in this list, I have gone further back in time using Wikipedia and some other Internet sources. In my lineage list, shown next, I have those of our ancestors highlighted, for which additional information has been provided in the main text. This list ends with Neithiyti Princess of Egypt (81st great grandmother). She was married to Cyrus II the Great King of Persia, our ancestor listed in the Persian Royal Ancestry. Another list is included and ends with the famous Cleopatra and the end of the Egyptian empire as it then became part of the Roman Empire as shown in Roman Early Ancestry. This time period is included in the 1945 novel by Mika Waltari, titled The Egyptian, which is set during the reign of 18th dynasty pharaoh Akhenaten.
    [Show full text]
  • Axumities Awaken, Egypt Hearken!
    Axumities Awaken, Egypt Hearken! By Yared Huluf - 14- 05 - 20 Prelud e Aksumites, awaken! Egypt, Hearken! If you have ears to listen Open your eyes to vision. Relax your mind to reason Cast away illusion And you will not be panic stricken. Taphephobia you shall no longer reckon In the desert sand as coutiers did often Watching the pharaohs lie unrotten. For Tigray will no more be concern. The water is yours, you have won. If only you and your champions Leave Tigray to go it alone, And give back the land stolen --------------------------------------------------------- Main Body To begin I would like to reiterate Mani (216 - 274 AD) the founder of the Manichaeism religion of the Sassanian Empire, who stated that the Aksumite Empire was one of four great kingdoms (Roman, Persian and Chinese Empires) of the ancient world stretching from 100 BC - 900 AD. To outline and state the significance of this world power, we must account for its assets and achievements. Aksum produced and exported wheat, barley, myrrh, ivory and gold which was brought by the Nile through to the district called Cyeneum (ስሜን) and then on to Askum city. These goods were subsequently distributed to the rest of the world either via five day caravan trips to Adulis or up through Meroe to Egypt according to Perplus of the Erythraean Sea. Aksum had abundant gold, silver, bronze and copper mining fields that made it possible to mint coins as superior as that of Roman and Persian mintage. That said however, Aksum fared worse compared to its contemporary empires and its past glory.
    [Show full text]
  • NILEMAGAZINE.CO.UK | #16 | OCTOBER–NOVEMBER 2018 £4.90 NILENILE~ Discoverdiscover Ancientancient Egyptegypt Todaytoday
    NILEMAGAZINE.CO.UK | #16 | OCTOBER–NOVEMBER 2018 £4.90 NILENILE~ DiscoverDiscover AncientAncient EgyptEgypt TodayToday The Latest DISCOVERIES KLEOPATRA SELENE The Last Ptolemy Going Underground: ROYAL TOMBS of the 18th Dynasty SPIRIT BIRDS PRELOVED? WHEN DESPERATE TIMES MEANT HAND-ME-DOWN COFFINS NILE ALEXANDRE MACIEIRA / RIOTUR © A 2016 handout photo of two young visitors The coffin was brought to Brazil in 1826 to the National Museum! of Brazil admiring the by Nicolau Fiengo, an Italian merchant who coffin of Harsiese% _ ! (“Horus, son of Isis”). had purchased a collection of antiquities b _ Inside is an image of the goddess Nut with in Marseille (France), likely to have been open and extended arms—ready, it seems, to excavated by Giovanni Belzoni. It was embrace the mummy that the coffin once purchased and donated to the museum by held. Harsiese was a priest at Karnak Temple Dom Pedro I, Brazil’s first Emperor. The during the 26th Dynasty (ca. 664–525 B.C.). current fate of Harsiese’s coffin is not known. n the night of September 2, a major fire devas- world, one of the most pressing needs now is to create a tated the National Museum of Brazil in Rio de digital record of the lost collection. To assist the museum, OJaneiro, gutting the centuries-old museum build- the Committee for Egyptian Collections of the Interna- ing. Firefighters and desperate employees dashed into the tional Council of Museums (CIPEG) has requested that burning building to try and save whatever they could carry past visitors contribute their photos to an online reposi- out.
    [Show full text]