51:. The burial was of a royal or aristocratic warrior, buried in relative hurry with military equipment including an arrow-pierced silver helmet, a golden pectoral, various other vessels, many of them of gold, and a gold ring bearing the inscription that was eventually determined to read "Seuthes son of Teres" (in unusual orthography, ΣΗΥΣΑ ΤΗΡΗΤΟΣ) alongside a depiction of the owner as a bearded mature man with a possibly receding hairline. The date of the burial is uncertain. If it belongs to the 5th century BC, the Seuthes in question could be a son of the obscure Teres II, who was a contemporary of
39:, may be identified as the son of Seuthes IV, if Roigos and his tomb date to the mid-3rd century BC (as originally reported); if, on the other hand, Roigos belongs in the early 3rd century BC, he could be identified as an otherwise unattested son of
166:
A. Kojčev, “Trakijskite odriski carski pogrebenija, hramove i grobnici – opit za opredeljane na vladetelskata prinadležnost,” in T. Kănčeva-Ruseva (ed.), Arheologičeski i istoričeski proučvanija v
Novozagorsko 2, Sofija 2008:
31:
during the 3rd century BC. Seuthes IV is an obscure figure, and the little that is known depends on inference from very limited information that may apply to him or others of the same name.
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who appears to have been buried elsewhere. An early 3rd-century BC date could make this
Seuthes the son of Seuthes III's son Teres.
36:
159:
G. Kitov and P. Dimitrov, "A 4th
Century BC Thracian Gold Signet Ring from the Dalakova Tumulus (SE Bulgaria),"
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and his team excavated a
Thracian burial mound known as Dalakova Mogila near the village of Topolčane near
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55:'s father Maesades. A 4th-century BC date could make the Seuthes of the ring a son of
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For example, Todorova, "Sin na Sevt III pogreban v Kazanlăškata grobnica," 5/16/2008
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D. Dana, Inscriptions, in: J. Valeva et al. (eds.),
143:Mladjov, Rulers of Thrace, University of Michigan
92:Mladjov, Rulers of Thrace, University of Michigan
59:, but he appears to be distinct from the famous
115:Kojčev 2008: 134-135, 167-169; Dana 2015: 247.
43:instead. In 2007, the Bulgarian archaeologist
23:: Σεύθης, Seuthēs) was a possible king of the
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186:2nd-century BC monarchs in Europe
181:3rd-century BC monarchs in Europe
35:, son of Seuthes, buried in the
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154:A Companion to Ancient Thrace
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156:, Wiley, 2015: 243–264.
133:Kitov and Dimitrov 2008
106:; Kojčev 2008: 128-130.
104:https://news.bg/culture
73:List of Thracian tribes
161:Archaeologia Bulgarica
124:Kojčev 2008: 136-137.
163:12/2 (2008): 25–32.
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45:Georgi Kitov
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61:Seuthes III
41:Seuthes III
175:Categories
79:References
53:Seuthes II
17:Seuthes IV
57:Teres III
25:Odrysians
167:120–174.
67:See also
49:Sliven
33:Roigos
29:Thrace
27:in
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