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76:, daughter of Antiochus, to Rome, where, by the lavish distribution of his great wealth, and the influence of his popular manners and address, he succeeded in obtaining an ambiguous promise of support from the Roman senate. Of this he immediately availed himself to raise a force of
87:
What became of him after this we know not, as his name is not mentioned during the struggle that ensued between
Alexander and Demetrius, nor after the elevations of the former to the throne of Syria.
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upon the throne in 162 BC, Heracleides was driven into exile by the new sovereign. In order to revenge himself, he gave his support to, if he did not originate, the imposture of
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72:, who set up a claim to the throne of Syria, pretending to be a son of Antiochus Epiphanes. Heracleides repaired, together with the pretender and
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The same three ambassadors seem to have been sent again after
Antiochus had been interrupted in his career of conquest by the mission of
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57:, and compelled to raise the siege of Alexandria. It is not improbable that this Heracleides is the same who is spoken of by
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as one of the favorites of
Antiochus Epiphanes, by whom he was appointed to superintend the finances of his whole kingdom.
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troops for the invasion of Syria, and effected a landing, together with
Alexander, at
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174: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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50:, and defend his conduct in waging war upon him, 169 BC.
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After the death of
Antiochus, and the establishment of
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
34:) was one of the three ambassadors sent by the
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16:For other people named Heracleides, see
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42:to Rome to support his claims on
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211:People from the Seleucid Empire
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221:2nd-century BC Greek people
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18:Heraclides (disambiguation)
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216:Ancient Greek ambassadors
226:2nd-century BC diplomats
181:Bunbury, Edward Herbert
40:Antiochus IV Epiphanes
48:Ptolemy VI Philometor
66:Demetrius I Soter
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32:Ἡρακλείδης
162:33.14, 16
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55:Popillius
183:(1870).
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46:against
36:Seleucid
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38:ruler
187:. In
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