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Topic: Ariarathes IV of Cappadocia

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	Ancient coins of Cappadocia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Ariarathes IV, Eusebes, B.C. 220-163, son of Ariarathes III.
		Ariarathes V, Eusebes, Philopator, B.C. 163-130, son of Ariarathes IV.
		Ariarathes VII, Philometor, B.C. 111 (?)-99 (?), eldest son of Aria- rathes VI, by Laodice, daughter of Mithradates V. Euergetes, King of Pontus.
	www.snible.org /coins/hn/cappadocia.html (937 words)

	Cappadocia - LoveToKnow 1911
		Cappadocia contained the sources of the Sarus and Pyramus rivers with their higher affluents, and also the middle course of the Halys (see Asia Minor), and the whole course of the tributary of Euphrates now called Tokhma Su.
		With the decline of the Syro-Cappadocians after their defeat by Croesus, Cappadocia was left in the power of a sort of feudal aristocracy, dwelling in strong castles and keeping the peasants in a servile condition, which later made them apt for foreign slavery.
		Ariarathes V. marched with the Roman proconsul Crassus against Aristonicus, a claimant to the throne of Pergammum, and their forces were annihilated (130 B.C.).
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Cappadocia (1682 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 284 (v. 1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Ariavathes was the name of several kings of Cappadocia, who traced their origin to Anaphas, one of the seven.
		Ariarathes was 82 years of age at the time of his death : he had adopted as his son, Ariarathes, the eldest son of his brother Holophernes.
		In consequence of rejecting, at the wish of the Romans, a marriage with the sister of Demetrius Soter, the latter made war upon him, and brought forward Holophernes, one of the supposititious sons of the late king, as a claimant of the throne.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/0293.html (885 words)

	List of Kings of Cappadocia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Datamid Satraps of Cappadocia, c.380-331 BC Datames c.380-362 BC Ariamnes 362-350 BC Ariarathes I 350-331 BC edit]
		Kings of Cappadocia, 331 BC - 17 AD Ariarathes I 331-322 BC Ariarathes II 301-280 BC Ariamnes 280-230 BC Ariarathes III 255-220 BC Ariarathes IV Eusebes 220-163 BC Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator 163-130 BC Orophernes 157 BC Ariarathes VI Epiphanes Philopator 130-116
		Ariarathes VIII 101-96 BC Ariobarzanes I 95-62 BC Ariarathes IX c.95 BC Ariobarzanes II Philopator 62-51 BC Ariobarzanes III Eusebes Philoromanos 51-42 BC Ariarathes X 42-36 BC Archelaus 36 BC-17 AD Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Kings_of_Cappadocia"
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_Kings_of_Cappadocia (147 words)

	Informat.io on Cappadocia
		Cappadocia, in this sense, was bounded in the south by the chain of Mount Taurus, to the east by the Euphrates, north by Pontus, and west vaguely by the great central salt lake.
		His claims were made good in 322 BC by the regent Perdiccas, who crucified Ariarathes; but in the dissensions which brought to Eumenes's death, the son of Ariarathes recovered his inheritance and left it to a line of successors, who mostly bore the name of the founder of the dynasty.
		Ariarathes V marched with the Roman proconsul Crassus against Aristonicus, a claimant to the throne of Pergamon, and their forces were annihilated (130 BC).
	www.quaest.io /?title=cappadocia (1100 words)

	Visit to Cappadocia, Information About Cappadocia
		His claims were made good in 322 BC by the regent Perdiccas, who crucified Ariarathes; but in the dissensions which brought to Eumenes's death, the son of Ariarathes recovered his inheritance and left it to a line of successors, who mostly bore the name of the founder of the dynasty.
		Ariarathes V marched with the Roman proconsul Publius Licinius Crassus Mucianus against Aristonicus, a claimant to the throne of Pergamon, and their forces were annihilated (130 BC).
		Cappadocia became part of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, a state formed in the 12th century by Armenian refugees fleeing the Seljuk invasion of Armenia and a close ally of the Crusaders.
	www.travelshopturkey.com /anzac/loc_cappadocia.html (1252 words)

	Cappadocia.htm
		Cappadocia was an ancient country located in the central Anatolia (present day Turkey).
		Landscape of Cappadocia was formed from the hardened ash of volcanic eruption of Mount Erciyes (Argaeus).
		Cappadocia came from an ancient Persian word "Katpatuka" means "Land of the well bred horses".
	www.worldcoincatalog.com /AC/C2/Greece/AG/HK/Cappadocia/Cappadocia.htm (389 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 20 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		I, Son of Ariamnes I., brother of Ariarathes I., and father of Ariarathes II., kings of Cappadocia.
		One of the two supposititious sons whom Antiochis at first imposed upon her husband, Ariarathes IV., king of Cappadocia.
		When Ariarathes V. refused to marry the sister of Demetrius Soter, the latter supported the claims of Olophernes to the crown of Cappadocia.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2354.html (949 words)

	Apollonius.Net - White Syrians Of Aramaean Cappadocia
		Ariarathes, the first man who had the title of King of the Cappadocians, attached Cataonia to Cappadocia (Strabo, p.534, in whose text there is some little confusion, but it does not affect the general meaning; Groskurd's note on the passage is not satisfactory).
		Ariarathes II, a son of Holophernes, brother of Ariarathes I, expelled the Macedonians from Cappadocia, and left it to Ariamnes, one of his sons, called the second; for the father of Ariarathes I was called Ariamnes, and he had Cappadocia as a satrapy.
		Cappadocia is an elevated table-land intersected by mountain-chains.
	www.apollonius.net /whitesyrians.html (8714 words)

	A General History of the Near East, Chapter 6
		Cappadocia, deep in eastern Asia Minor, was a rugged tableland with extreme temperatures and poor crops, but many horses, sheep and mules.
		The Persian satrap, Ariarathes I, like the kings of Pontus, claimed Cyrus the Great as an ancestor; he was killed in 322 when Eumenes, one of Alexander's successors, was awarded the land to govern.
		The reign of Seleucus IV (187-175) was uneventful.
	xenohistorian.faithweb.com /neareast/ne06.html (11566 words)

	Cappadocia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Ariarathes VI, Epiphanes, Philopator (130 - 116 BC)
		Ariarathes VII was murdered by Mithradates VI of Pontos who placed his 8 year-old son on the Cappadocian throne as Ariarathes IX.
		Ariarathes IX, Eusebes, Philopator (101 - 87 BC)
	www.grifterrec.com /coins/cappadocia/cappadocian.html (154 words)

	Asia Minor Coins - Cappadocia
		The central Asian province known as Cappadocia was rich in history, being the original home of the ancient Hittite culture.
		The eastern region was largely mountainous, heavily influenced by volcanic activity, and consisted of flatter plains in the west, though situated on high plateaus.
		Under Ariarathes IV, Cappadocia supported Rome in the early 2nd century BC against Perseus of Macedonia, son of Philip V. Having won the faith of the growing power of Rome, the Cappadocians remained on favorable terms with independent status for the next two centuries.
	asiaminorcoins.com /cappadocia.html (640 words)

	Cappadocia - NumisWiki, The Collaborative Numismatics Project
		The Persian governors who ruled Cappadocia before the expedition of Alexander the Great do not appear to have struck coins, with the exception of the satrap Datames (circ.
		Struck at Gaziura (Ariarathes also struck drachms at Sinope with his name in Aramaic).
		Ariarathes VII, Philometor, B.C. 111 (?)-99 (?), eldest son of Ariarathes VI, by Laodice, daughter of Mithradates V. Euergetes, King of Pontus.
	www.forumancientcoins.com /numiswiki/view.asp?key=Cappadocia (926 words)

	[No title]
		Western Asia Cappadocia The numerous other small states and cities of western Asia-- the kingdom of Bithynia, the Paphlagonian and Gallic principalities, the Lycian and Pamphylian confederacies, the free cities of Cyzicus and Rhodes--continued in their former circumscribed relations.
		Beyond the Halys Cappadocia--after king Ariarathes V Philopator (591-624) had, chiefly by the aid of the Attalids, held his ground against his brother and rival Holophernes who was supported by Syria-- followed substantially the Pergamene policy, as respected both absolute devotion to Rome and the tendency to adopt Hellenic culture.
		He was the means of introducing that culture into the hitherto almost barbarous Cappadocia, and along with it its extravagancies also, such as the worship of Bacchus and the dissolute practices of the bands of wandering actors--the "artists" as they were called.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/0/7/0/10704/10704.txt (14569 words)

	Hellenistic World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Ptolemy IV succeeded Ptolemy III as king of Egypt.
		Ptolemy IV defeated Antiochus III at the battle of Raphia.
		169 -- Antiochus IV raided the temple of Jerusalem.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /WestCivI/hellenis.htm (2179 words)

	Cappadocia, Kings, Ariarathes IV, ancient coins index with thumbnails - WildWinds.com
		Cappadocia, Kings, Ariarathes IV, ancient coins index with thumbnails - WildWinds.com
		Browsing Ancient Coinage of Cappadocia, Kings, Ariarathes IV [Click here for the Cappadocia, Kings, Ariarathes IV page with no thumbnail images.]
		Diademed head of Ariarathes IV right / Athena standing left with spear, shield, & Nike.
	www.wildwinds.com /coins/greece/cappadocia/kings/ariarathes_IV/t.html (179 words)

	Asia Minor Coins - Cappadocia
		The central Asian province known as Cappadocia was rich in history, being the original home of the ancient Hittite culture.
		Under Ariarathes IV, Cappadocia supported Rome in the early 2nd century BC against Perseus of Macedonia, son of Philip V. Having won the faith of the growing power of Rome, the Cappadocians remained on favorable terms with independent status for the next two centuries.
		Cappadocia maintained independence as a client state until 17 AD, when the Emperor Tiberius formally incorporated it into an official province of the Empire.
	www.asiaminorcoins.com /cappadocia.html (640 words)

	Selucid Antiochus IV AE20 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Antiochus IV, Seleucus IV brother, was held in Rome as a hostage.
		On his return, Antiochus IV decided to stay in Athens where his generosity made him very popular and he was even elected as an Athenian magistrate.
		Antiochus gained the support of Eumenes of Pergamum and Ariarathes of Cappadocia and with this aid he firmly took control.
	www.ancientcash.info /page-3/syria-title-6.html (179 words)

	Index of names: Ar
		254/7_ The accession of Ariarathes III of Cappadocia.
		182/20 Envoys from Eumenes, Ariarathes, Pharnaces, and Philippus, and from
		221/1_ Austin_255, a petition from Aristomachus to Ptolemaeus IV.
	www.attalus.org /names/ar.html (4254 words)

	Detail Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Agis IV became king at Sparta and attempted reforms.
		Leonidas II was deposed as king by Agis IV.
		Ariarathes V was restored to the Seleucid throne.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=gre009 (3385 words)

	Ancient Persia
		Shortly after the death of Antiochus IV, Judea and Commagene in Syria both became independent kingdoms during the reign of Demetrius I until he was killed and succeeded by Balas in Syria.
		After three Roman embassies and pressure from Rhodes three years later Pharnaces made peace "for all time" with Eumenes II of Pergamum and Ariarathes of Cappadocia, renouncing Galatia, restoring Tium and prisoners of war while paying 1200 talents.
		Cappadocia governed itself as a vassal of the Seleucids, and Ariarathes III was named king there in 255 BC.
	www.ancientpersia.com /history/sel.htm (1673 words)

	History of the Syrian Kingdom of the Seleucids
		To the kingdom of Seleucus were added Cappadocia, part of Phrygia, Upper Syria, and the right bank of the middle Euphrates.
		By this arrangement the territorial increase which the kingdom received was not large; but the change in the seat of empire, which the accession of territory brought about, was extremely important.
		On the death of Seleucus, the throne was seized by Heliodorus; but it was not long before Antiochus, the brother of the late king, with the help of the Pergamene monarch, Eumenes, recovered it.
	www.ancientmacedonia.com /Seleucidae.html (3371 words)

	Anatolia: Shaw's Outline of Ancient History
		Philip V of Macedon and Antiochus IV of Syria.
		II.71- :"Ariarathes king"??*however later Appian tellls us that when Caesar's murderers were fighting Antony, Cassius sent his cavalry to Cappadocia** to attack Ariobarzanes whom he believed to be plotting against him.
		Ariarathes X. Eusebes Philadelphos 42-36- Antony visited Cappadocia after the victory at Philippi."In Cappadocia he decided between Ariarathes and Sisina, giing the throne to Sisina because he thought his mother Glaphyra was a beautiful woman." (Appian V.7)
	www.juyayay.com /outline/anatolia (9235 words)

	Justin: Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus, Book 38
		But Laodice had already made a compact to marry Nicomedes; and Mithridates, being indignant at this arrangement, expelled the garrisons of Nicomedes from Cappadocia, and restored the throne to his sister’s son; an act of the highest merit, had no treachery followed it.
		The Cappadocians, however, being harassed by the cruelty and licentiousness of their rulers, revolted from Mithridates, and sent for the brother of their king, who was also called Ariarathes, from Asia where he was being educated.
		But since it was not now a question, when they had come to hostilities (not merely in intention but in the field of battle), they must consider in what manner, and with what hopes, they could continue the contest which they had commenced.
	www.forumromanum.org /literature/justin/english/trans38.html (3170 words)

	SFAGN: Collection / Demetrios I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		However, Antiochos IV suddenly died on the expedition to the eastern provinces in 164 BC.
		The opening of a mint here by Antiochos IV may be explained as a measure intended to revive and stimulate trade along the important sea route between India and the district at the mouth of the great Mesopotamian rivers.
		Ariarathes V Eusebes Philopator, King of Kappadokia, reigned 163 - 130 BC (son of Ariarathes IV Eusebes, King of Kappadokia).
	www.sfagn.com /collection/demetrios_i.html (9735 words)

	Kos and Ariarathes IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Kos and Ariarathes IV Koan decree for Ariarathes and Antiochis
		Koan decree for King [Ariarathes IV] of Cappadocia and his queen Antiochis.
		The decree establishes a procession and sacrifices to Zeus Megistos, Homonoia, Zeus Boulaios and other gods on behalf of the safety of the demos and the king's dynasty.
	www.csad.ox.ac.uk /csad/Images/500/Image502.html (96 words)

	Women in power Year 1-500
		The daughter of Aretas IV, she reigned jointly with her husband and brother, king Maliku III also known as Malichus and after his death she was regent for son, Rabbel II.
		After the death of her husband, Ariarathes V, she poisoned 5 stepsons and ruled in the name of her own son.
		She was joint ruler with Orodes IV of the Helleno-Iranian kingdom located in what are now southeastern Iraq and the Zagros Mountains of Iran.
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /womeninpower/Womeninpower01.htm (6631 words)

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