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Topic: Attalos III

	Pergamum - All About Turkey
		Eumenes I, Attalos I and Eumenes II were enthroned successively after Philetarios.
		Eumenes II took acropolis of Athens as an example and had the acropolis of Pergamon adorned with works of art which reflected fine taste, and Pergamon became one of the most graceful cities of the world.
		Attalos III who succeeded Attalos II, handed over his land to the Romans when he died in 133 B.C. In the Acropolis, the remains that you see on the left hand side while going in, are the monumental tombs or heroons built for the kings of Pergamon during the Hellenistic period.
	www.allaboutturkey.com /pergamum.htm (831 words)

	Travel Guide To Turkey, Guide de la Turquie, GUIDE MARTINE, Guide to Turkey, Guide de Turquie, Travel, Turkey, Voyage, ...
		Alexander III of Macedon (356 - 323 BC), the son of the brilliant ruler and strategist Philip II of Macedon, was born in Pella.
		Darius III escaped once again but his army was shattered at the Battle of Gaugamela, the last big battle of the war which took place between Nineveh and Arbela on the 1st October 331 BC.
		Antiochos III was defeated at the Battle of Magnesia (189 BC) and lost his lands beyond the Taurus range, to Rome.
	www.guide-martine.com /history4.asp (2283 words)

	Pergamon in Mythology
		Enthroned at the age of sixty, Attalos II, an aged inexperienced ruler, was attacked by Bythnia.
		In 138 BC Attalos II died, and was succeeded by his cousin Attalos III.
		Attalos III was known to have been a tyrant.
	www.istanbulportal.com /Anatolia/Pergamon.aspx (1167 words)

	Attalus III - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Attalus III (?-133 bc), the last of three rulers of Pergamum who bore the name Attalus.
		Atallus III reigned from 138 to 133 bc.
		Attalus III (in Greek Attalos III) Philometor Euergetes (ca 170 BC – 133 BC) was the last Attalid king of Pergamon, ruling from 138 BC to 133 BC.
	encarta.msn.com /Attalus_III.html (236 words)

	Hellenistic Art
		The last king of Pergamon, Attalos III, left his kingdom to Rome in 133 B.C.; thus very large numbers of works of art came to Italy when his property was auctioned.
		Attalos I conceived of his capital as a center of culture and started the building which was carried on by his successors.
		Attalos' victory over the Gauls was to be regarded as a triumph of Greeks over barbarians like the Athenian triumph over the Persians.
	employees.oneonta.edu /farberas/ARTH/ARTH209/Hellenistic.html (732 words)

	Seleukos III Soter
		Born to Seleukos II Kallinikos and Laodike, the daughter of Achaios, around 245 BC, Seleukos III found himself facing the daunting task of restoring to his empire the lands lost by Antiochos Hierax.
		At the age of twenty-five and despite a weak constitution, Seleukos raised an army for the unavoidable clash with Attalos I of Pergamon.
		It is unclear how the rest of the war played out, but in the summer of 223, for reasons that are now lost to history, a conspiracy involving a Macedonian officer and a Galatian chieftain claimed the life of the young king.
	www.seleukids.org /SeleukosIII.htm (225 words)

	Archaeological World in Roman & Greek period
		In 189 B.C. Antiochus III, the king of Syria, was defeated by the Romans and had to leave many of the Carian cities, excepting Mylasa to Rhodians.
		In 143 B.C. Mylasa was appointed by the Roman Emperor Macmilius to act as adjudicator in a dispute and thus became the seat of conventus, where the Roman governors presided the assizes.
		The last king of Pergamun, Attalos III, donated Mylasa to Rome in 129 B.C., and the city was reigned by Roman rulers.
	www.archaeology-classic.com /turkey/mylasa.html (160 words)

	Alexanders Weg zur Groesse
		Da Phillip den Fuersten Attalos fuer sehr wichtig hielt, verbot er seinem Gefolgsmann Pausanias die uebliche Blutrache zu nehmen, woraufhin sich dieser vielleicht an seinen Lehensmann persoenlich raechte.
		Auch General Attalos fiel Alexanders Mordkommandos zum Opfer, da er der Vater Kleopatras war, der jungen und letzten Gattin Phillips, die die Olympias samt der neugeborenen Tochter persoenlich ermorden wuerde, wenn Alexander auf seinem Persienfeldzug sein wuerde.
		Die Sitten waren damals rauh und sicherlich haetten Amyntas oder Attalos jede Gelegenheit genutzt, den jungen Koenig zu ermorden, um selbst an die Macht zu gelangen.
	www.layline.de /geschichte/Alexander_1.html (3757 words)

	History of Greece
		Darius III fled eastward while Alexander mopped up his empire behind him, destroying the Persian palace at Persepolis in revenge for the sacking of the Acropolis 150 years earlier, and confiscating the well-endowed royal treasury.
		The Romans defeated the Seleucid king, Antiochus III, in a three-year campaign and in 189 BC gave all of Asia Minor to Pergamum.
		Attalos III of Pergamum died without an heir in 133 BC, donating Asia Minor to Rome in his will.
	holidays-greece.tripod.com /history/history.html (8577 words)

	HISTORY
		Achaios was successful against Attalos, and the soldiers renewed their demand that he proclaim himself king, which he did in 222 or 221 B.C. at Laodikeia.
		Other revolts in Syria against Antiochus III after 222 B.C. kept Antiochus’ attention away from the usurper, but in 213 B.C. Achaios was captured, mutilated, and impailed at the orders of Antiochos III, the same punishment that the Persian kings had meted out to traitors (fundamental is F. Balbank, Commentary on Polybius, Vol.
		Attalos III of Pergamon was childless, and at his death in 133 B.C., Pergamon was willed to the Roman Republic.
	www.pamukkale.edu.tr /laodikeia/english/history.htm (2221 words)

	Antalya - Wikipedia
		In the 1st century BC, the Pergamum king Attalos II ordered his men to find the most beautiful piece of land on earth; he wanted them to find "heaven on earth".
		In 150 BC Attalos II, king of Pergamom, founded the city of Attalia (Greek: Αττάλεια—present day Antalya) to base his powerful naval fleet.
		When Attalos III, the last king of Pergamom, died in 133 BC he left his kingdom to the Romans.
	br.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antalya (2701 words)

	Pergamum
		Eumenes I, Attalos I and Eumenes II were enthroned successively after Philetarios.
		Eumenes II took acropolis of Athens as an example and had the acropolis of Pergamun adorned with works of art which reflected fine taste, and Pergamun became one of the most graceful cities of the world.
		Attalos III who succeeded Attalos II, handed over his land to the Romans when he died in 133 B.C. In the Acropolis, the remains that you see on the left hand side while going in, are the monumental tombs or heroons built for the kings of Pergamun during the Hellenistic period.
	www.myturkeytours.com /pergamum.html (740 words)

	Pisidia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pisidia officially passed from the Selucids to the Attalids as a result of the Treaty of Apamea, forced on Antiochos III of Syria by the Romans in 188 BC.
		After Attalos III, the last king of Pergamon, bequeathed his kingdom to Rome in 133 BC as the province of Asia, Pisidia was given to the Kingdom of Cappadocia, which proved unable to govern it.
		The Pisidians cast their lot with pirate-dominated Cilicia and Pamphylia until Roman rule was restored in 102 BC.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pisidia (1020 words)

	Pergamon in Mythology
		Attalos I, declared Savior and King, erected many monuments to eternalize this victory, Among these, the statue of a Galatian killing himself and his wife, the Galatia Statue, is the most important.
		Enthrode at the age of sixty, Attalos II, an aged inexperienced ruler, was attacked by Bythnia.
		It was in fact also believed by the subjects of the kingdom that he had poisoned Attolos II, thus producing public hatred of him.
	www.virtualistanbul.com /Anatolia/Pergamon.html (1158 words)

	Healthy Skepticism library reference details
		This was the kingdom of Pergamon, ruled by the tyrant Attalos III.
		The worst (most nationally damaging) feature of the agreement is the way in which it dictates the "harmonisation" of Australian institutions, procedures and laws with their US counterparts, ensuring that any remaining differences (differences that might give Australia competitive advantages) are systematically eliminated.
		This is the sense in which the Howard government may be compared with Attalos III.
	www.healthyskepticism.org /library/ref.php?id=570 (1126 words)

	Tourbox Antalya - Hotels in Turkey - ANTALYA MUSEUM
		The western part of Pamphillia was acquired by the King Attalos II of Pergarnon in 2nd century B.C. and the king founded a city on the western coast of the Mediterranean Sea and gave his name to the city, #8220;Attalia#8221;, today#8217;s Antalya.
		The city was subjected to the Roman Empire after death of Attalos III and to the Byzantine Empire beginning from the 4th century.
		As of the Seljuks' conquest of the city in 1207, the Turkish-Islamic period began and the region came under the sovereignty of the Ottoman State towards the end of the 14th century.
	www.tourboxantalya.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=152 (1880 words)

	Philedelphia the city of brotherly love seven churches (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Attalos wanted his new city to become the center of the Greco- Roman Civilization.
		Attalos II, the king of Pergamon, established the city on the flanks of Tmolus mountain and by the Alasehir River for his brother Eumenes and naned it Philedephia, the city of brotherly love.
		After the death of Attalos III who left his kingdom to the Romans, Phileselphia became a Roman city.
	www.biblicalturkeyguide.com /philedelphia.htm (919 words)

	T.C. Kultur Bakanligi / Ministry of Culture, Republic of Turkey
		Ruled continuously by the Attalos dynasty, from the middle of that century on, Pergamon existed as the largest and the strongest of West Anatolian kingdoms through out Hellenistic era.
		However after the death of the last king Attalos III and suppression Aristonikos revolt which is followed, it has become the Asian State of the Romans.
		For instance it is known that Lysimakhos built this city and gave it his wife, Arsinoe's name, and that the king of Pergamon Attalos II, enlarged the port.
	www.discoverturkey.com /english/yeni/izmir/pergamon.html (899 words)

	[No title]
		Attalos II Philadelphos succeeded his brother Eumenes in 158 BC, married his widow Stratonike, accepted Roman paramountcy and continued Eumenes’ building programme at Pergamon and the tradition of magnificent gifts to Greek cities and shrines such as the Stoa of Attalus at Athens.
		In 138 BC Attalos III, Philomater, succeeded to his father’s throne, and being childless on his death in 133, bequeathed the kingdom to Rome.
		After Pergamon lost its independence in 133 BC, cistophori, now the equivalent of three denarii, continued to be issued by the Roman governors of Asia Minor including the reluctant Cicero, Mark Antony, Octavian and his successor emperors down to the reign of Hadrian.
	www.wildwinds.com /coins/greece/mysia/pergamon/SNGFr_1716.txt (500 words)

	Galilean Fishing Economy
		Attalos, son of Charixenos, (also called) Hamaxas, with his son 30 den.
		Xanthos, son of Pythion 2000 bricks Phorbos, watchman 1000 bricks Secundus, watchman 1000 bricks M. Antonius Bassus, with his daughter all the rush mats of the stoa Syneros, son of Kleanax, with his son 20 den.
		Attalos, son of Attalos, grandson of Kassiades 15 den.
	www.kchanson.com /ARTICLES/fishing.html (9983 words)

	Villa Rental Tuscany Italy Tuscany Italy Villa (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Also used in making himself to give water Ranked 20th century or were formed from the street, the 1924 expedition.
		Attalos III, to 486 unified by Ramsay’s team and north-west sides.
		Also because of the valley was crowned King Frederik the modern kitchen major buidings were unable to the rapidly growing immigrant population of Yalvaç and a strong population growth in the same remedy was pressed and Marine Corps Reserve Components Achievement Medal of them being brought by the larger than the slopes.
	www.buyfrenchthings.com /villarentaltuscanyitaly.html (476 words)

	Magnesia-on-the-Maiandros (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The cult of Artemis in Magnesia was highly regarded and civic officials frequently lobbied to have her penteteric festival recognized as equal to the famous Pythian Games of mainland Greece.
		After the Peace of Apameia (189/8 BC), which removed Asia Minor west of the Tauros Mountains from Seleukid control, Magnesia became an independent city although in practice it was necessary for her to recognize the power of Attalid Pergamon.
		In 133 Attalos III bequeathed the Attalid kingdom to Rome which was governed as the province of Asia.
	www.seleukids.org /Magnesia.htm (506 words)

	List of Rulers: The Ancient Greek World \| Thematic Essay \| Timeline of Art History \| The Metropolitan Museum of Art
		413–399 B.C. Aeropos II Amyntas II Amyntas III
		365–359 B.C. Philip II Alexander III (the Great)
		95 B.C. Demetrios III Philopator Soter (at Damascus)
	www.metmuseum.org /toah/hd/gkru/hd_gkru.htm (476 words)

	detailed.T1.2005.html
		The wealth and importance of Ephesus reached its height during the first two centuries of the Roman empire, when it became the capital of the Roman province of Asia and the residence of the Roman governor.
		The architectural embellishment of the city began under Attalos I (241-197), and accelerated under Eumenes II (197-159), during whose reign most of the buildings we’ll see were completed.
		Eumenes’ programs were followed by his successors Attalos II (159-138) and Attalos III (138-133), at whose death the kingdom ended, since the last Attalos bequeathed it to the Roman empire in his will.
	www.sporadestours.com /detailed.T1.2005.html (2954 words)

	Attalus I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was able to hold onto these gains in the face of repeated attempts by Seleucus III Ceraunus, eldest son and successor of Seleucus II, to recover the lost territory,
		He was offered and refused the kingship in favor of Seleucus III's younger brother Antiochus III the Great, who then made Achaeus governor of Seleucid Asia Minor north of the Taurus.
		An Inscription from the Gaul Monument located in the Athena Sanctuary on the acropolis at Pergamon reads: "King Attalos having conquered in battle the Tolistoagii Gauls around the springs of the river Kaikos [set up this] thank-offering to Athena." (according to source).
	www.knowledgehunter.info /wiki/Attalus_I (2879 words)

	Archaeological Atlas of the Aegean (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The dynasty of the kingdom of Pergamon began with General Philetairos (283-263 BC) and ended in 133 BC with its surrender to the Romans on the death of the last king, Attalos III.
		Clusters of houses, the great temenos of Demeter with a temple and many altars, as well as the Doric temple of Hera with the large gymnnasium complex have been excavated.
		On passing through the so-called ‘House of Attalos’ (a two-storey building with peristyle and mosaics), one enters the lower agora with Doric stoas, a large well and shops.
	www.ypai.gr /atlas/thesi_uk.asp?idthesis=156 (635 words)

	History of the ancient Greece
		The Persian army was beaten and Darius was killed in the court conspiracy.
		In 133 the king of Pergamon Attalos III died and willed his state to Rome and four years later the province Asia was set up in place of Pergamon.
		The king of Pont tried to use dissatisfaction with the new order and led to an anti-Roman uprising of Greeks from the continent and the Asia Minor, that took place during the First Mithridatean war.
	www.ancient-greece.us /history.html (1679 words)

	EU10-Kleinasien
		Rome’s first contacts with Asia Minor occurred during the period of the Second Punic war, when Pergamon formed an alliance with Rome against the Macedonian King Philip V. During the same period, increasing cultural contacts can be observed, as for example the official introduction of the Asia Minor cult of Cybele in Rome.
		Since 2 BC, Rome’s increasingly complex political entanglements with the states of Asia Minor were paralleled by an extension of economic links, which were mirrored by the increasing presence of Roman and Italian citizens in the cities of Asia Minor.
		Shortly after the first Roman engagement in Asia Minor, namely the war against Antiochos III, the cult of Dea Roma (the personification of the city of Rome) was established in Smyrna in 195 BC.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~mapplace/EU/EU10-AsiaMinor/EU10-text.htm (2373 words)

	FOCUS on GREECE - The Ancient Agora
		Built in the ist century B.C., this octagonal structure served as a water-clock, compass and weather-vane.
		his two-storey building, a donation of Attalos III, King of Pergamon (159 -138 B.C.), to the city of Athens, is believed to have been a kind of ancient shopping centre housing 21 shops on each of its floors.
		The Museum's collection is very important as it consists mainly of items of everyday use which were found during the excavations of the ancient Agora.
	www.focusmm.com /greece/athen_3.htm (454 words)

	Spartan by Slitherine
		Attalos III’s notorious bequest to Rome in 133 meant this realm became the province of Asia.
		Allying with Rome against Philip V and Antiochos III, Rhodes was rewarded with mainland territory.
		Her equivocal attitude in the 160s resulted in the loss of much territory, Delos becoming a free port, wrecking Rhodes trade, and a massive upsurge in the piracy, which Rhodes had previously suppressed.
	www.slitherine.com /spartan/NationDescriptions.htm (9239 words)

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