237:
56:
229:. The instigator of this separation is unclear, with some sources claiming it was instigated by Craterus, while others argue the opposite. Through this marriage, Dionysus was able to greatly increase his wealth, expand his power, and improve the welfare and loyalty of his subjects. They had three children together: Amastris, born around 321/0, Clearchus, born 320/19, and
337:. Tium later regained its autonomy, but the other three remained part of the city and Amastris' territory. She was involved in the city's resettlement and likely received religious honors as its founder and protector. Either through her rule, heritage, or one of her marriages she was considered
193:
Little is known about
Amastris' life before her first marriage. From her paternal namesake, it can be concluded that she did not have brothers. As a Persian royal woman, she would have been trained in managerial duty.
663:
309:
After her marriage to
Lysimachus ended Amastris retired to Heraclea, which she governed as tyrant in her own right. She remained an ally of Lysimachus. She also founded a city named after herself,
689:
344:
She was drowned by her two sons around 284 but the matricide was avenged by
Lysimachus, who made himself master of Heraclea and put both Clearchus and Oxyathres to death.
271:
in 305, Amastris became guardian of their children and regent queen of
Heraclea. Several notable individuals joined her administration, including
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185:. She was the first woman in the Mediterranean publicly identified as the political, economic, and administrative royal authority.
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Monica D'Agostini. (2020). Can
Powerful Women Be Popular?: Amastris: Shaping a Persian Wife into a Famous Hellenistic Queen. In
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Bagnall, Roger S; Brodersen, Kai; Champion, Craige B; Erskine, Andrew; Huebner, Sabine R, eds. (2013-01-21).
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Harders, Ann-Cathrin (2016). "Seleukos
Nikator and His Wives". In Coskun, Altay; McAuley, Alex (eds.).
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174:-ruler of the city of Heraclea from circa 300 to her death. She was the daughter of
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Didrachm of
Amastris. Amastris was the first woman to issue coins in her own name.
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Who's Who in the Age of
Alexander the Great: Prosopography of Alexander's Empire
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This article is about the daughter of
Oxyathres. For other uses, see
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Paulys
Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft
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286:, though Alexander's maternity is controversial. After the
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Edid. Riemer Faber. Canada: University of Toronto Press.
294:. Shortly after, they separated and Lysimachus married
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Celebrity, Fame, and Infamy in the Hellenistic World.
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666:(RE). Vol. I,2, Stuttgart 1894, szpalta 1750.
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690:People associated with Alexander the Great
282:in 302. Together they may have had a son,
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313:, shortly after 300 on the sea-coast of
243:issued by Queen Amastris. The lunar god
405:"Amastris: The First Hellenistic Queen"
403:van Oppen de Ruiter, Branko F. (2020).
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247:is featured on the left wearing a
205:. However, in 322 BC, she married
25:
612:A Cyclopaedia of Female Biography
341:, as is written on her coinage.
166:; c. 340/39- 284 BC) also called
27:Persian princess (died c. 284 BC)
561:10.1002/9781444338386.wbeah30433
18:Amastris (daughter of Oxyathres)
498:Badian, Ernst (October 2006).
170:, was a Persian princess, and
1:
710:4th-century BC Iranian people
685:3rd-century BC queens regnant
680:4th-century BC queens regnant
512:10.1163/1574-9347_bnp_e117300
284:Alexander (son of Lysimachus)
259:seated on the right, holding
421:10.25162/historia-2020-0002
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298:, one of the daughters of
225:, one of the daughters of
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321:) of four smaller towns:
273:Antigonus I Monophthalmus
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634:. Blackwell Publishing.
302:, the first Pharaoh of
485:, edited by A. K. Eyma
479:Three Notes on Arsinoe
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263:in extended right hand
197:Amastris was given by
725:Ancient Greek tyrants
695:Achaemenid princesses
555:(1 ed.). Wiley.
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221:and Craterus married
178:, the brother of the
591:History of Heracleia
452:Seleukid Royal Women
317:through the fusion (
483:A Delta Man in Yebu
267:After the death of
199:Alexander the Great
700:Deaths by drowning
365:Anabasis Alexandri
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570:978-1-4051-7935-5
504:Brill's New Pauly
278:Amastris married
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180:Persian King
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132:Clearchus II
92:(modern-day
534:Bibliotheca
315:Paphlagonia
674:Categories
660:Amastris 7
620:Q115651705
500:"Amastris"
348:References
296:Arsinoe II
280:Lysimachus
183:Darius III
122:Lysimachus
536:, XX. 109
437:213903613
429:0018-2311
415:(1): 17.
368:, VII. 4.
339:basilissa
319:synoecism
269:Dionysius
253:Aphrodite
231:Oxyathres
227:Antipater
207:Dionysius
176:Oxyathres
168:Amastrine
146:Oxyathres
136:Oxyathres
118:Dionysius
98:Zonguldak
85:c. 284 BC
630:(2006).
616:Wikidata
608:Amastris
409:Historia
311:Amastris
219:Bithynia
203:Craterus
163:Ἄμαστρις
154:Amastris
128:Children
114:Craterus
48:Ἄμαστρις
41:Amastris
32:Amastris
600:Sources
481:"; in:
331:Cytorus
323:Sesamus
257:Anahita
251:, with
110:Spouses
662:. In:
638:
618:
614:: 35.
587:Memnon
567:
458:
435:
427:
360:Arrian
333:, and
327:Cromna
292:Sardis
241:Stater
211:tyrant
172:Tyrant
142:Father
102:Turkey
75:Persia
593:, 4-6
433:S2CID
223:Phila
217:, in
158:Greek
636:ISBN
565:ISBN
456:ISBN
425:ISSN
335:Tium
306:.
261:Eros
189:Life
134:and
82:Died
70:Born
610:".
557:doi
508:doi
417:doi
245:Men
213:of
676::
658::
589:,
579:^
563:.
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532:,
520:^
506:.
502:.
490:^
470:^
431:.
423:.
413:69
407:.
389:^
373:^
362:,
329:,
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160::
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622:.
573:.
559::
514:.
510::
464:.
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255:-
156:(
104:)
64:.
34:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
