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70:, although Athens was allied with Hebryzelmis. Apart from the Athenian decree from 386/385 BC, which praises Hebryzelmis as an ally and confers upon him the honours voted on his predecessors, the only primary sources on Hebryzelmis' reign are his four types of coins. Most of them bear a "heraldic" device of a two-handled vessel, which is also found on the coins of Cotys I and
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45:
in 401/400 BC. While the two names are likely to be different Greek renditions of the same
Thracian name, and Thracian princes could serve as emissaries, other considerations have led to the identification of Herbyzelmis as a member of a different, senior line of the Odrysian dynasty, and as possible
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inferences about antagonism between
Hebryzelmis and Cotys I may be based on the alternative hypothetical identification of the Cotys as son of Seuthes II, the rival of Amadocus I and Hebryzelmis. At any rate, Hebryzelmis appears to have died in 384 BC and to have been succeeded by Cotys I.
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and has been used to identify these rulers as members of the same branch of the royal dynasty. The quick disappearance of
Hebryzelmis from the throne implied by the accession of Cotys I in 384 BC has been interpreted as evidence of foul play, but that does not necessarily follow. Conjectural
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as the chief king of
Odrysian Thrace shortly after 390/389 BC, and was apparently opposed by Amadocus' former protege and rival Seuthes II. Hebryzelmis appears to have gained the upper hand, and Seuthes II only retained (or regained) his own lands with the help of the Athenian general
54:. Possibly supporting this identification is a brief and poorly preserved inscription apparently dating to the 4th century BC, which mentions a certain "Herbyzelmis, (son) of Seuthes, Prianeus," although if the epithet refers to the Ionian city of
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The origins of
Hebryzelmis are unclear, although it has been proposed that he should be identified with the Abrozelmēs recorded as emissary and official interpreter sent by
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Werner 1961: 112, 240 considers
Hebryzelmis a possible son of his predecessor Amadocus I, mainly based on the assumed direct succession.
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M. Zahrnt, Early
History of Thrace to the Murder of Kotys I (360 BCE), in: J. Valeva et al. (eds.),
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P. Delev, From
Koroupedion to the Third Mithridatic War (281-73 BCE), in: J. Valeva et al. (eds.),
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by
Berenice, but it is unclear whether there was any genealogical connection between the kings.
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Mittheilungen des
Kaiserlich Deutschen Archaeologischen Instituts, Athenische Abtheilung
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The name Hebryzelmis appears among the sons of the later king
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The Odrysian Kingdom from the Late 5th to the Mid-4th C. B.C.
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This biography of a member of a European royal house is a
26:: Εὐρύζελμις, Ἑβρύζελμις, Ἑβροζέλμης, Εὐρύτελμις) was an
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G. Lampousiadēs, "Peri Hebryzelmidos Thrakōn basileōs,"
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Athens, Thrace, and the Shaping of Athenian Leadership
202:The Odrysian Kingdom of Thrace: Orpheus Unmasked
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116:Xenophon, Anabasis 7.6.43; Tacheva 2006: 125.
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138:22 (1897): 475; doubted by Stronk 1995: 268.
16:Early 4th-century BC Odrysian king of Thrace
134:Proposed by Lampousiadēs 1897; accepted in
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272:Abriss der Geschichte antiker Randkulturen
270:R. Werner, in: W.-D. von Barloewen (ed.),
192:Archibald 1998: 218–222; Sears 2013: 126.
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244:The Kings of Ancient Thrace. Book One
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156:Zahrnt 2015: 44; Sears 2013: 124.
125:Topalov 1994: 8, 88–109, 161–163.
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274:, Munich, 1961: 83–150, 239–242.
61:Hebryzelmis evidently succeeded
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265:A Companion to Ancient Thrace
258:A Companion to Ancient Thrace
209:A Companion to Ancient Thrace
50:and brother of his successor
407:. You can help Knowledge by
350:. You can help Knowledge by
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287:Odrysian kingdom of Thrace
237:The Ten Thousand in Thrace
100:is named for Hebryzelmis.
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256:J. Valeva et al. (eds.),
454:4th-century BC monarchs
464:European royalty stubs
403:–related article is a
225:, 2nd ed., Sofia 2015.
94:South Shetland Islands
267:, Wiley, 2015: 35–47.
211:, Wiley, 2015: 59–74.
469:Ancient Thrace stubs
174:Mihajlov 2015: 152.
320:before 386–384 BC
239:, Amsterdam, 1995.
232:, Cambridge, 2013.
218:1 (1897): 153–165.
183:Tacheva 2006: 146.
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216:Thrakikē Epetēris
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20:Hebryzelmis
448:Categories
311:Amadocus I
228:M. Sears,
104:References
98:Antarctica
68:Iphicrates
63:Amadocus I
39:Seuthes II
48:Seuthes I
43:Xenophon
30:king of
28:Odrysian
326:Cotys I
295:Unknown
223:Trakite
92:in the
52:Cotys I
46:son of
302:384 BC
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56:Priene
32:Thrace
399:This
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