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| {{short description|19th and 20th-century American Thoroughbred racehorse exported to Europe}} | |||
| {{Infobox royalty | |||
| | name = Alcetas I | |||
| | birth_name = | |||
| | birth_date = | |||
| | birth_place = | |||
| | death_date = | |||
| | burial_place = | |||
| | title = ] of ] | |||
| | religion = ] | |||
| | spouse = | |||
| | issue = King ]<br />King ] | |||
| | father = ] | |||
| | mother = | |||
| }} | |||
| '''Alcetas I''' ({{lang-el|Ἀλκέτας}}) (390/385 – 370 BC) was a king of ], the son of ]. | |||
| ==Biography== | |||
| Alcetas was expelled from his kingdom for unknown reasons, and took refuge with ], by whom he was reinstated. | |||
| After Alcetas' restoration, he allied with the Athenians, and with ], the Tagus of Thessaly. In 373 he appeared at ] with Jason, for the purpose of defending Athenian general ], who, through their influence, was acquitted. | |||
| Upon Alcetas' death, the kingdom was divided between his two sons, ] and ]. | |||
| ==References== | |||
| *] (i. 11. § 3). | |||
| *] against ] (pp. 1187, 1190). | |||
| *] (xv. 13. 36.). | |||
| ==Sources== | |||
| *{{SmithDGRBM|title= Alcetas}} | |||
| {{s-start}} | |||
| {{succession box|title=]|before=]|after=] and ]| years=390–370 BC }} | |||
| {{s-end}} | |||
| {{authority control}} | |||
| {{DEFAULTSORT:Alcetas 01 Of Epirus}} | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | |||
| {{AncientGreece-bio-stub}} | |||
| {{short description|19th and 20th-century American Thoroughbred racehorse exported to Europe}} | {{short description|19th and 20th-century American Thoroughbred racehorse exported to Europe}} | ||
| {{Infobox royalty | {{Infobox royalty | ||
Revision as of 12:21, 14 January 2019
19th and 20th-century American Thoroughbred racehorse exported to Europe| Alcetas I | |
|---|---|
| King of Epirus | |
| Issue | King Neoptolemus I of Epirus King Arymbas |
| Father | Tharrhypas |
| Religion | Ancient Greek religion |
Alcetas I (Template:Lang-el) (390/385 – 370 BC) was a king of Epirus, the son of Tharrhypas.
Biography
Alcetas was expelled from his kingdom for unknown reasons, and took refuge with Dionysius I of Syracuse, by whom he was reinstated.
After Alcetas' restoration, he allied with the Athenians, and with Jason of Pherae, the Tagus of Thessaly. In 373 he appeared at Athens with Jason, for the purpose of defending Athenian general Timotheus, who, through their influence, was acquitted.
Upon Alcetas' death, the kingdom was divided between his two sons, Neoptolemus I and Arybbas.
References
- Pausanias (i. 11. § 3).
- Demosthenes against Timotheus (pp. 1187, 1190).
- Diodorus (xv. 13. 36.).
Sources
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). "Alcetas". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.
| Preceded byTharrhypas | King of Epirus 390–370 BC |
Succeeded byNeoptolemus I and Arybbas |
 | This ancient Greek biographical article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
| Alcetas I | |
|---|---|
| King of Epirus | |
| Issue | King Neoptolemus I of Epirus King Arymbas |
| Father | Tharrhypas |
| Religion | Ancient Greek religion |
Alcetas I (Template:Lang-el) (390/385 – 370 BC) was a king of Epirus, the son of Tharrhypas.
Biography
Alcetas was expelled from his kingdom for unknown reasons, and took refuge with Dionysius I of Syracuse, by whom he was reinstated.
After Alcetas' restoration, he allied with the Athenians, and with Jason of Pherae, the Tagus of Thessaly. In 373 he appeared at Athens with Jason, for the purpose of defending Athenian general Timotheus, who, through their influence, was acquitted.
Upon Alcetas' death, the kingdom was divided between his two sons, Neoptolemus I and Arybbas.
References
- Pausanias (i. 11. § 3).
- Demosthenes against Timotheus (pp. 1187, 1190).
- Diodorus (xv. 13. 36.).
Sources
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). "Alcetas". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.
| Preceded byTharrhypas | King of Epirus 390–370 BC |
Succeeded byNeoptolemus I and Arybbas |
| This ancient Greek biographical article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |