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Navigational template showing Odrysian kings
Despite the continued able service of Cersobleptes' brother-in-law, the Euboean adventurer Charidemus, Cersobleptes was forced to make peace with Athens
Cersobleptes
Navigational template showing Odrysian kings
putative son of Cersobleptes and brother of Alexander's commander Sitalces, although neither Seuthes nor Sitalces figure among Cersobleptes' known sons,
Seuthes_III
Navigational template showing Odrysian kings
successor Cersobleptes was faced with several opponents, including Amadocus II and Berisades. While he eliminated some other rivals, by 357 BC Cersobleptes was
Amadocus_II
4th-century BC Greek mercenary leader
defense against the Athenians. In 360, Cotys was assassinated. His son Cersobleptes assumed control of eastern Thrace, while his brothers — Berisades and
Charidemus
King of the Odrysian kingdom (ruling from 351 to 341 BC)
Teres attested as son of the eastern Thracian king Cersobleptes, and with the unnamed son of Cersobleptes, who had been sent as hostage to Philip's court
Teres_II
Ancient Greek kingdom in the southern Balkans
at the Macedonian court. After campaigning against the Thracian ruler Cersobleptes, in 349 BC, Philip II began his war against the Chalcidian League, which
Macedonia_(ancient_kingdom)
Union of Thracian tribes and kingdoms (5th century BC to 3rd century BC)
or Seuthes II (384–359 BC) Cersobleptes, son of Cotys I, king in eastern Thrace (359-341 BC) Berisades, rival of Cersobleptes, king in western Thrace in
Odrysian_kingdom
Ancient Iranian empire, 550–330 BC
340 BC, a Persian force was dispatched to assist the Thracian prince, Cersobleptes, to maintain his independence. Sufficient effective aid was given to
Achaemenid_Empire
Navigational template showing Odrysian kings
named Cersobleptes who succeeded his father on the throne in 360 BC, and possibly a second son named Seuthes, who may have served as Cersobleptes' deputy
Cotys_I_(Odrysian)
King of Macedon from 359 to 336 BC
districts about Hebrus, and compelled the submission of the Thracian prince Cersobleptes. In 346 BC, he intervened effectively in the war between Thebes and the
Philip_II_of_Macedon
Indo-European people in ancient southeast Europe
(east, central, and west). A notable ruler of the East Thracians was Cersobleptes, who attempted to expand his authority over many of the Thracian tribes
Thracians
4th-century BC Athenian military leader
the interior of the same country on his expedition against Teres and Cersobleptes. Philip sent a letter of remonstrance to Athens, and Diopeithes was arraigned
Diopeithes
4th-century BC Thracian general
apparently a prince of the Odrysian royal house, possibly even the son of Cersobleptes. He was leader of a body of Thracian light-armed troops (javelin-men
Sitalces_II
City in Turkey
shaped pot (Tekirdağ Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography) Thracian King Cersobleptes (Tekirdağ Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography) Amphoras (Tekirdağ Museum
Tekirdağ
(by 384–360 or 359 BC) Cersobleptes, son of Cotys I, king in eastern Thrace (360 or 359-341 BC) Berisades, rival of Cersobleptes, king in western Thrace
List of kings of Thrace and Dacia
List_of_kings_of_Thrace_and_Dacia
Navigational template showing Odrysian kings
ruler in Thrace, who inherited, in conjunction with Amadocus II and Cersobleptes, the dominions of the Thracian king Cotys on the death of the latter
Berisades
King of the Achaemenid Empire from 359/8 to 338 BC
340 BC, a Persian force was dispatched to assist the Thracian prince, Cersobleptes, to maintain his independence. Sufficient effective aid was given to
Artaxerxes_III
of the Persians following their eventual defeat in mainland Greece. Cersobleptes, a notable ruler of the East Thracians, attempted to expand his authority
History_of_Turkey
Calendar year
Pherae in Thessaly is murdered by his wife's brother at her instigation. Cersobleptes, in conjunction with his brothers, Amadocus II and Berisades, inherits
358_BC
AD by the Romans. In 360 BC the Odrysian king who ruled in Thrace was Cersobleptes, son of Cotys I. During excavations in the tombs and mounds of Odrysians
Gold_wreaths_from_Thrace
Calendar year
gaining a firm ascendancy in the country, and brings away a son of Cersobleptes, the King of Thrace, as a hostage. Philip II's Thessalian victory earns
352_BC
4th-century BCE Athenian politician and general
Thrace. When the Macedonian king, Philip, was preparing to march against Cersobleptes, complaints arrived at Athens from the Chersonese that Chares had withdrawn
Chares_of_Athens
Calendar year
by a narrow margin. King Philip II of Macedon again marches against Cersobleptes, King of Thrace, defeats him in several battles, and reduces him to the
343_BC
Aspect of Thracian archaeology
Golyamata Kosmatka King Cotys I's Borovo Treasure Odrysian Wreath of Cersobleptes, Zlatinica-Malomirovo A thracian golden necklace found in Arabadjiiska
Thracian_treasure
Decade
Pherae in Thessaly is murdered by his wife's brother at her instigation. Cersobleptes, in conjunction with his brothers, Amadocus II and Berisades, inherits
350s_BC
(405–387 BC) Hebryzelmis, King (387–383 BC) Cotys I, King (384–359 BC) Cersobleptes, King, eastern Thrace (359–341 BC) Berisades, King, western Thrace (359–352
List of state leaders in the 4th century BC
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_4th_century_BC
Navigational template showing Odrysian kings
two-handled vessel, which is also found on the coins of Cotys I and Cersobleptes and has been used to identify these rulers as members of the same branch
Hebryzelmis
tyrant Jason of Pherae. After campaigning against the Thracian ruler Cersobleptes, Philip II began his war against the Chalcidian League in 349 BC, which
History of Macedonia (ancient kingdom)
History_of_Macedonia_(ancient_kingdom)
Shetland Islands, Antarctica. The hill is named after the Thracian king Cersobleptes, 359-341 BC. The hill is located at 62°29′16.5″S 59°57′18″W / 62.487917°S
Kerseblept_Nunatak
Ancient Greek trade center in Pazardzhik Province, Bulgaria
represented, including Amadocus I, Bergaios, Cotys I, Amadocus II, Teres II, Cersobleptes, and Seuthes III. The collection also contains coins from several Greek
Pistiros
Decade
by a narrow margin. King Philip II of Macedon again marches against Cersobleptes, King of Thrace, defeats him in several battles, and reduces him to the
340s_BC
(Odrysian kingdom), between Cetriporis and his brothers against their uncle Cersobleptes[citation needed] Wars of the Diadochi or Wars of Alexander's Successors
List of wars of succession in Europe
List_of_wars_of_succession_in_Europe
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