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King of Pontus from 120 to 63 BC
Mithridates or Mithradates VI Eupator (Ancient Greek: Μιθριδάτης; 135–63 BC) sometimes known as Mithridates the Great was the ruler of the Kingdom of
Mithridates_VI_Eupator
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Mithridates in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Mithridates /ˌmɪθrɪˈdeɪtiːz/ or Mithradates /ˌmɪθrəˈdeɪtiːz/ (Old Persian 𐎷𐎡𐎰𐎼𐎭𐎠𐎫 Miθradāta)
Mithridates
281 BC–62 AD kingdom in northern Anatolia
revolted against Artaxerxes, but was betrayed by his son Mithridates II of Cius. Mithridates II remained as ruler after Alexander's conquests and was
Kingdom_of_Pontus
Semi-mythical remedy
Andromachi) was known well into the 19th century. Mithridate takes its name from its inventor, Mithridates VI, king of the ancient Anatolian Kingdom of Pontus
Mithridate
King of Kings
greatest of his dynasty to ever rule, he was known as Mithridates II the Great in antiquity. Mithridates II was crowned king after the abrupt death of his
Mithridates_II_of_Parthia
King of Parthian Empire, 165–132 BC
Mithridates I (also spelled Mithradates I or Mihrdad I; Parthian: 𐭌𐭄𐭓𐭃𐭕 Mihrdāt), also known as Mithridates the Great, was king of the Parthian Empire
Mithridates_I_of_Parthia
Prince and co-ruler of the Kingdom of Pontus
In the will of his father, Mithridates V left the Kingdom to the joint rule of his mother, his eldest brother Mithridates VI of Pontus and himself. As
Mithridates_Chrestus
Basileus
Mithridates IV of Pontus, sometimes known by his full name Mithridates Philopator Philadelphus, (Greek: Mιθριδάτης ὁ Φιλoπάτωρ Φιλάδελφoς, "Mithridates
Mithridates_IV_of_Pontus
3rd century BC Persian nobleman and founder of the Kingdom of Pontus
Mithridates I Ctistes (Greek: Mιθριδάτης Kτίστης; reigned 281–266 BC), also known as Mithridates III of Cius, was a Persian nobleman and the founder (this
Mithridates_I_of_Pontus
Topics referred to by the same term
Mithridates the Great can refer to either three monarchs Mithridates I of Parthia Mithridates II of Parthia Mithridates VI Eupator This disambiguation
Mithridates_the_Great
King of Pontus
Mithridates or Mithradates V Euergetes (Ancient Greek: Μιθριδάτης ὁ Eὐεργέτης, which means "Mithridates the Benefactor"; died c. 120 BC) was a prince
Mithridates_V_Euergetes
War between Rome and Mithridates, 73–63 BC
his wife Laodice. In his will Mithridates V left the kingdom to the joint rule of Laodice, Mithridates VI and Mithridates Chrestus. Both of her sons were
Third_Mithridatic_War
Ruler of Cius in Mysia from 337 to 302 BC
the same person as the Mithridates, son of Ariobarzanes, who in his youth circumvented and put to death Datames. King Mithridates I of Pontus was his kinsman
Mithridates_II_of_Cius
War between Rome and Pontus, 89–85 BC
Manius Aquillius provoked Mithridates into war, as Aquillius hoped to receive its command. The following year, Mithridates rapidly captured the Roman
First_Mithridatic_War
King of Media
Mithridates I of Media Atropatene, sometimes known as Mithridates I and Mithridates of Media (100 BC – 66 BC) was a king of Media Atropatene. Although
Mithridates I of Media Atropatene
Mithridates_I_of_Media_Atropatene
Son of Ariobarzanes, prince of Cius
the 360s BCE, Mithridates tricked Datames to believe in him, but in the end arranged Datames' murder in 362 BCE. Similarly, Mithridates gave his own father
Mithridates_of_Cius
King of Bithynia (94–74 BC)
to raid Mithridates VI's territory, prompting Mithridates VI to retaliate again in 88 BC. Nicomedes IV fled once again to Rome. Mithridates invaded and
Nicomedes_IV_of_Bithynia
Roman general and dictator (138–78 BC)
of relatively cordial peace terms which were then forwarded to Mithridates. Mithridates was to give Asia and Paphlagonia back to Rome. He was to return
Sulla
King of Armenia from 95 to 55 BC
Mithridates II released him and appointed him as the king of Armenia. Tigranes ceded an area called "seventy valleys" in the Caspiane to Mithridates II
Tigranes_the_Great
Iranian empire (247 BC – 224 AD)
Mesopotamia, where Mithridates I had coins minted at Seleucia in 141 BC and held an official investiture ceremony. While Mithridates I retired to Hyrcania
Parthian_Empire
1st century BCE king of the Bosporus, son of Mithridates the Great
Mithridates II of the Bosporus, also known as Mithridates of Pergamon (died 46 BC[citation needed]), was a nobleman from Anatolia. Mithridates was one
Mithridates II of the Bosporus
Mithridates_II_of_the_Bosporus
King of Pontos
the Greek World. "Mithridates II", 2003. Smith, William (editor); Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Mithridates IV", Boston, (1867)
Mithridates_II_of_Pontus
Ancient Hellenistic kingdom in northwest Turkey
murdered by the Cappadocian noble Gordius on orders from King Mithridates VI of Pontus. Mithridates VI then installed his sister Laodice of Cappadocia, Ariarathes
Kingdom_of_Bithynia
King of Armenia (35–37, 42–51)
Artabanus II of Parthia, attempted to dispossess Mithridates of his newly acquired kingdom, Mithridates led a large Armenian and Iberian army and defeated
Mithridates_of_Armenia
King of the Parthian Empire
him as a middle-aged man. He was probably a son of Mithridates II. In July/August 87 BC, Mithridates III usurped the Parthian throne from Orodes I. Around
Mithridates_III_of_Parthia
Former dynasty of Pontus (281 - 47 BC)
dynasty, was a hereditary dynasty of Persian origin, founded by Mithridates I Ktistes (Mithridates III of Cius) in 281 BC. The origins of the dynasty were located
Mithridatic_dynasty
Tragedy by Jean Racine
de Bourgogne, Mithridates follows Bajazet and precedes Iphigénie in Racine's work. The subject is drawn from ancient history. Mithridates VI Eupator reigned
Mithridate_(Racine)
Mithridates Romanus, Flavius Wilhelmus Raimundus Mithridates, etc. According to the 1906 Jewish Encyclopedia (article Flavius (Raimundus) Mithridates)
Flavius_Mithridates
Parthian king from to 57 to 54 BC
Mithridates IV's reign was marked by a dynastic struggle with his younger brother, Orodes II, who eventually emerged victorious and had Mithridates IV
Mithridates_IV_of_Parthia
1st-century AD ruler of the Bosporan Kingdom
Tiberius Julius Mithridates Philogermanicus Philopatris, also known as Mithridates III of the Bosporus (fl. 41 AD, died 68 AD), was a Roman client king
Tiberius_Julius_Mithridates
Species of butterfly
on flower nectar. Eantis mithridates mithridates - Jamaica Eantis mithridates papinianus - Trinidad, Cuba Eantis mithridates sagra - Haiti Butterflies
Eantis_mithridates
Roman province located in modern-day Turkey
Cappadocian throne. King Mithridates V of Pontus exerted control over Cappadocia by betrothing his daughter Laodice to Ariarathes VI. Mithridates V would later launch
Cappadocia_(Roman_province)
Basileus
Mithridates III (Greek: Mιθριδάτης) was the fourth king of Pontus, son of Mithridates II of Pontus and Laodice. Mithridates had two sisters: Laodice III
Mithridates_III_of_Pontus
Battle between the Scythian Bastarnae and Romans led by Gaius Antonius Hybrida
Mithridates VI growing Pontic Kingdom when Pairisades V handed its control to Mithridates VI. By 100 BC the Scythians had been subdued by Mithridates
Battle_of_Histria
Son of Mithridates VI Eupator of Pontus
Mithridates (fl. 83 BC) was a son of King Mithridates VI of Pontus and his sister-wife Laodice. He was made by his father ruler of Colchis on the Black
Mithridates_of_Colchis
Greco-Scythian state near Sea of Azov (c. 438 BC–c. AD 527)
was unwilling to aid his father, so Mithridates had Machares killed, acquiring the throne for himself. Mithridates then ordered the conscriptions and preparations
Bosporan_Kingdom
King of Commagene from 20 to 12 BC
Commagene. Mithridates III was the son and successor of King Mithridates II of Commagene. He was of Iranian and Greek descent. Mithridates III, sometime
Mithridates_III_of_Commagene
Roman general and statesman (106–48 BC)
Mithridates offered a truce, Lucullus argued the war was over, but Pompey demanded concessions that could not be accepted. Outnumbered, Mithridates withdrew
Pompey
Period of eastern Mediterranean history from 323 to 30 BC
During the reign of Mithridates II, Pontus was allied with the Seleucids through dynastic marriages. By the time of Mithridates VI Eupator, Greek was
Hellenistic_period
Conflicts between Rome and Pontus, 88–63 BC
of Mithridates VI Eupator. Fought across Greece and Asia Minor, the wars started in 88 BC and, while intermittent, only concluded with Mithridates' death
Mithridatic_Wars
2nd-century-BC King of Pontus
King Mithridates III of Pontus and his wife Laodice, whom he succeeded on the throne. Pharnaces had two siblings: a brother called Mithridates IV of
Pharnaces_I_of_Pontus
Battle of the Third Mithridatic War
resulted in a stunning Pontic victory and King Mithridates' successful reclamation of his kingdom. Mithridates' victory was short-lived however, as within
Battle_of_Zela_(67_BC)
1st century AD war of succession in Cimmerian Bosporus
(CE), and Tacitus relates that Mithridates arrived in Rome in 49 CE after having been driven from the Bosporus. Mithridates III and Cotys I were sons of
Roman–Bosporan_War
Persian general (died 334 BC)
Mithridates or Mithradates (Greek: Μιθριδάτης or Μιθραδάτης) was a Persian noble. His wife was the daughter of Darius III with the sister of Pharnaces
Mithridates_(Persian_general)
King of Commagene from 31 to 20 BC
his death. According to Plutarch, Mithridates was an ally of the Roman triumvir Mark Antony. In 31 BC, Mithridates personally led his forces to Actium
Mithridates_II_of_Commagene
Pharaoh of Egypt from 51 to 30 BC
powerful Roman statesmen, such as Pompey during his campaign against Mithridates VI of Pontus, and eventually Julius Caesar after he became Roman consul
Cleopatra
Massacre which occurred before the First Mithridatic War
Mithridates came into a dispute over Cappadocia: Nicomedes sent a garrison into the country and married its dowager queen, Laodice. After Mithridates
Asiatic_Vespers
Region in the eastern Black Sea region of Turkey
in the city being Mithridates II of Cius. Mithridates II's son, also called Mithridates, would proclaim himself later Mithridates I Ktistes of Pontus
Pontus_(region)
Princess and Queen of the Kingdom of Pontus
married to her brother Mithridates IV of Pontus. Numismatic evidence makes it likely that Laodice was co-regent with Mithridates IV. Laodice was of Greek
Laodice (sister-wife of Mithridates IV of Pontus)
Laodice_(sister-wife_of_Mithridates_IV_of_Pontus)
Laodice married Mithridates I Callinicus, a prince and future king from the Kingdom of Commagene. The fathers of Laodice and Mithridates had arranged their
Laodice_VII_Thea
King of Commagene from 109 to 70 BC
princess Tryphaena, as a part of a peace alliance. Mithridates embraced Greek culture. Laodice bore Mithridates a son, Antiochus I Theos of Commagene (c. 86
Mithridates_I_Callinicus
War between Rome and Mithridates, 83–81 BC
agreement with Mithridates because Sulla had to return to Rome to deal with his political enemies. The peace treaty allowed Mithridates to remain in control
Second_Mithridatic_War
King of Sophene and Commagene from 228 to 212 BC
reference to Mithridates occurs in 212 BC, when Antiochus III besieged Arsamosata in Sophene. Some of the king's advisors proposed installing Mithridates, the
Mithridates (nephew of Antiochus III)
Mithridates_(nephew_of_Antiochus_III)
Great King
where Mithridates VI took refuge with him. Lucullus then marched towards Armenia, where he was likewise successful, forcing Tigranes and Mithridates VI to
Phraates_III
Battle of the Third Mithridatic War
Empire, functioned as a buffer state between Rome and Mithridates. Its annexation provoked Mithridates, and he invaded the new Roman territory. At the start
Battle_of_Chalcedon_(74_BC)
Greco-Iranian kingdom (163 BC – 72 AD)
sketchy, but Mithridates Callinicus is thought have accepted Armenian suzerainty during the reign of Tigranes II the Great. Mithridates and Laodice's
Commagene
Queen regnant of the Bosporan Kingdom
the use of Mithridates the Pergamenian in an expedition against Bosporus.” Mithridates of Pergamon overthrew Asander and became Mithridates I of the Bosporus
Dynamis_(queen)
Battle between the Roman Republic and the Kingdom of Pontus
between Rome and the forces of Mithridates VI of Pontus. The Roman army was led by Lucius Cornelius Sulla, while Mithridates' army was led by Archelaus.
Battle_of_Orchomenus
Roman province located in modern-day Turkey and Greece
under the rule of Mithridates VI. He would prove to be a formidable foe to Rome's success in Asia and beyond. By 88 BC, Mithridates VI of Pontus had conquered
Asia_(Roman_province)
Battle of the First Mithridatic War
using complex siege engines, Mithridates was unable to take the island. After securing mainland Asia Minor Mithridates moved on to the islands of the
Siege_of_Rhodes_(88_BC)
Battle of the First Mithridatic War, 88 BC
counter-attack of the king of Pontus, Mithridates VI Eupator, swept away the Roman forces. In a few months, Mithridates conquered the Roman province of Asia
Battle_of_Delos
relatively isolated from wider Hellenistic tradition. However, Mithridates V and his son Mithridates VI partially abandoned oriental influences in coin portraiture
Pontic_coinage
68 BC battle between Romans and Armenians
after Tigranes and Mithridates and forced Lucullus to turn south and invade the Armenian possessions in Mesopotamia. Mithridates and Tigranes turned
Battle_of_Artaxata
Battle of the Third Mithridatic War
of Bithynia, was building up his forces when Mithridates invaded. Cotta, not ready to face Mithridates, retreated to Chalcedon, where he had the fleet
Siege_of_Cyzicus
Bosporan king from 63 to 47 BC
after Mithridates VI was defeated by the Roman general Pompey during the Third Mithridatic War. Cassius Dio and Florus wrote that Mithridates planned
Pharnaces_II_of_Pontus
1st century King of Iberia (Kartli, Georgia)
the same work Tacitus also mentions Mithridates I himself). The stone inscription in Greek speaks of Mithridates I as "the friend of the Caesars" and
Mihrdat_I
Ancient Roman military unit (1st century BC)
Pergamum. Upon learning of the defeat, Mithridates decided to head for Pontus in order to raise another army. As Mithridates awaited his fleet at Pitane on the
Fimbrian_legions
and the wife of King Mithridates III of Pontus. Mithridates III and Laodice had three children: Pharnaces I of Pontus, Mithridates IV of Pontus, and Laodice
Laodice (wife of Mithridates III of Pontus)
Laodice_(wife_of_Mithridates_III_of_Pontus)
238 BC–129 BC series of conflicts between the Seleucid Empire and Parthia
With more resources available to him, Mithridates could focus his attention west, on the Seleucid Empire. Mithridates' campaign against the Greco-Bactrians
Seleucid–Parthian_Wars
Ancient Greek princess of the 3rd century BC
and Seleucus II arranged for her to marry King Mithridates II of Pontus. Laodice married Mithridates II, as a part of a political alliance between the
Laodice (wife of Mithridates II of Pontus)
Laodice_(wife_of_Mithridates_II_of_Pontus)
King of Kings of the Parthian Empire
eastern Parthia. In 57 BC, Orodes and his elder brother Mithridates IV murdered Phraates III. Mithridates IV was at first supported by Orodes, however, this
Orodes_II
Military officer of King Mithridates VI of Pontus
conference between Mithridates VI and Sulla in late 86 BC, Archelaus suggested that Sulla recognise the status quo in Asia and in return Mithridates VI would ally
Archelaus (Pontic army officer)
Archelaus_(Pontic_army_officer)
Greek Seleucid princess, and queen of the Kingdom of Pontus
Laodice bore Mithridates V seven children: Laodice (I) (by marriage Queen consort of Cappadocia), Mithridates VI of Pontus, Mithridates Chrestus, Laodice
Laodice_VI
Hellenistic state in West Asia (312–63 BC)
Anatolia between Mithridates VI of Pontus and Sulla of Rome, the Seleucids were largely left alone by both major combatants. Mithridates' ambitious son-in-law
Seleucid_Empire
Great King, Arsaces
that Mithridates III was not a contender of the throne during the reign of Orodes I, but that of Gotarzes, who eventually defeated Mithridates III in
Gotarzes_I
Battle of the Alexandrian War
of warfare under Mithridates of Pergamum, who marched overland from Asia Minor to assist him. Arriving in Egypt in January, Mithridates stormed and took
Battle_of_the_Nile_(47_BC)
Battle
Kingdom of Pontus under Mithridates VI. It was a decisive Roman victory. Rome had already fought two major conflicts with King Mithridates of Pontus; the so
Battle_of_Cabira
King of Syria from 34 to 30 BC
Pontus Mithridates I Ctistes Ariobarzanes Mithridates II Mithridates III Pharnaces I Mithridates IV Philopator Philadephos with Laodice Mithridates V Euergetes
Ptolemy Philadelphus (son of Cleopatra)
Ptolemy_Philadelphus_(son_of_Cleopatra)
66 BCE battle of the Third Mithridatic War
the forces of Mithridates VI of Pontus. The Romans won the battle with few losses; their victory turned out to be decisive with Mithridates fleeing to the
Battle_of_the_Lycus
Topics referred to by the same term
Empire Greco-Bactrian kingdom Indo-Greek kingdom Kingdom of Pontus under Mithridates VI It may also refer to one of the following Byzantine entities: Empire
Greek_Empire
Ruler of the Seleucid Empire from 281 to 261 BC
Pontus Mithridates I Ctistes Ariobarzanes Mithridates II Mithridates III Pharnaces I Mithridates IV Philopator Philadephos with Laodice Mithridates V Euergetes
Antiochus_I_Soter
King of Cappadocia in the 2nd century BC
Mithridates VI, who restored upon the throne Ariarathes VII. However, Ariarathes objected to Gordius, his father's assassin and ally of Mithridates VI
Ariarathes_VII_of_Cappadocia
Great King, Arsaces, Philhellene
a battle against the Yuezhi in the east. He was succeeded by his son Mithridates II. Artabanus is the Latin form of the Greek Artábanos (Ἁρτάβανος), itself
Artabanus_I_of_Parthia
Pontic Princess and Queen
will of her father, Mithridates V left the kingdom to the joint rule of her mother and her brothers: Mithridates VI and Mithridates Chrestus. The brothers
Laodice (sister-wife of Mithridates VI of Pontus)
Laodice_(sister-wife_of_Mithridates_VI_of_Pontus)
Ruling title used by certain historical monarchs
Mithridates I (r. 171–132 BC), though he used it infrequently. The title first began being consistently used by Mithridates I's nephew, Mithridates II
King_of_Kings
130–121 BCE: Mithridates I (V) Euergetes, son of Pharnaces I of Pontus. 121–119 BCE: Mithridates II (VI) Eupator Dionysus, son of Mithridates I (V) [1st
List_of_rulers_of_Paphlagonia
Ruler of the Seleucid Empire from 246 BC to 225 BC
arrangements to shore up his power there. One of his sisters married Mithridates II of Pontus, another married Ariarathes III of Cappadocia and he married
Seleucus_II_Callinicus
Queen of Mauretania, 25 to 5 BC
Pontus Mithridates I Ctistes Ariobarzanes Mithridates II Mithridates III Pharnaces I Mithridates IV Philopator Philadephos with Laodice Mithridates V Euergetes
Cleopatra_Selene_II
1st century AD Roman client king of the Bosporan Kingdom
recognised and appointed Mithridates as the legitimate Bosporan King. In 45, for unknown reasons, Claudius deposed Mithridates from the Bosporan throne
Tiberius_Julius_Cotys_I
Roman politician and general (118–57/56 BC)
the Third Mithridatic War against Mithridates VI of Pontus. This was a highly sought after command for Mithridates ruled very rich lands. On his way to
Lucullus
Ancient Greek city in Crimea
apparently left his realm to Mithridates VI Eupator, king of Pontus. This transition was arranged by one of Mithridates's generals, Diophantus, who earlier
Pantikapaion
King of Macedonia, Antipatrid dynasty
Pontus Mithridates I Ctistes Ariobarzanes Mithridates II Mithridates III Pharnaces I Mithridates IV Philopator Philadephos with Laodice Mithridates V Euergetes
Cassander
Ancient Sarmatian tribe
under Mithridates, the king of Armenia, against the Dandaridae. Their ally Mithridates later turned against the Romans who had put Mithridates on the
Siraces
Alleged Ancient Persian method of execution
of scaphism is Plutarch's description of the execution of the soldier Mithridates, given as punishment by king Artaxerxes II for taking the king’s valor
Scaphism
2nd and 1st-century BC Roman consul
the start of the First Mithridatic War he was defeated and captured by Mithridates VI of Pontus who had him executed by pouring molten gold down his throat
Manius Aquillius (consul 101 BC)
Manius_Aquillius_(consul_101_BC)
Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
Mediterranean pirates in 67 BC and the subsequent Third Mithridatic War against Mithridates VI of Pontus. These temporary powers included control over military operations
Augustus
Great King, Arsaces
Gotarzes I in 87 BC, his brother Mithridates III usurped the throne from Orodes. In August/September 80 BC, Mithridates III was dethroned in Babylon, and
Orodes_I_of_Parthia
King of Parthia from 110 to 147
territory, and finally defeated him in 129. Another contender named Mithridates V shortly appeared afterwards, but was also defeated by Vologases III
Vologases_III_of_Parthia
Period of Roman history (c. 509 – 27 BC)
ablest lieutenants, had fought against Mithridates during the first Mithridatic war before Sulla's civil war. Mithridates also had fought Rome in a second Mithridatic
Roman_Republic
Macedonian general, founder of Antigonid dynasty (382–301 BC)
Pontus Mithridates I Ctistes Ariobarzanes Mithridates II Mithridates III Pharnaces I Mithridates IV Philopator Philadephos with Laodice Mithridates V Euergetes
Antigonus_I_Monophthalmus
MITHRIDATES
MITHRIDATES
MITHRIDATES
MITHRIDATES
Girl/Female
Muslim
Cushion, Eyeshade
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Moon
Female
German
German form of French Charlotte, KARLOTTE means "man."
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Debbie, DEBBI means "bee."
Boy/Male
Indian
Servant of the responsive, Servant of the answerer
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada
Lord of All Hindrances
Girl/Female
Hebrew American
Bee.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly East Anglia)
English (chiefly East Anglia) : topographic name for someone who lived on a flat, a patch of level or low-lying ground (Old Norse flat, flǫt).South German : variant of Flath 2.
Female
Greek
(Άκανθα) Greek name AKANTHA means "thorn." In mythology, this is the name of a nymph loved by Apollo.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Powerful
MITHRIDATES
MITHRIDATES
MITHRIDATES
MITHRIDATES
MITHRIDATES
n.
An antidote against poison, or a composition in form of an electuary, supposed to serve either as a remedy or a preservative against poison; an alexipharmic; -- so called from King Mithridates, its reputed inventor.
a.
Of or pertaining to King Mithridates, or to a mithridate.