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Atropates (Old Persian: *Ātr̥pātah and
Middle Persian Ātūrpāt;
Ancient Gr****: Ἀτροπάτης
Atropátēs; c. 370 BC –
after 321 BC) was a
Persian nobleman who...
- c. 323 BC by the
Persian satrap Atropates. The kingdom,
centered in present-day
northern Iran, was
ruled by
Atropates'
descendants until the
early 1st-century...
- Phrataphernes,
Persia to Peucestes,
Carmania to Tlepolemus,
Media to
Atropates,
Babylonia to Archon, and
Mesopotamia to Arcesilaüs.
Pelasgia does not...
-
thought to be
related to
Atropates, who
ruled over the
region of
Atropatene (present
Iranian Azerbaijan). The name "
Atropates"
itself is the Gr**** transliteration...
- left to
Atropates.
While southern Media, with Ecbatana, p****ed to the rule of Antigonus, and
afterwards (about 310 BC) to
Seleucus I,
Atropates maintained...
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According to a
modern etymology, the term
Azerbaijan derives from that of
Atropates, a
Persian satrap under the
Achaemenid Empire, who was
later reinstated...
-
Persian aristocrat Atropates, who had
deserted to
Alexander the Great, and had
probably made
Ganzak his capital. The
kingdom of
Atropates became known as...
-
Encyclopaedia Iranica -
Artavasdes Azerbaijan iii. Pre-Islamic History,
Atropates,
Persian satrap of Media, made
himself independent in 321 B.C. Thereafter...
-
Archon n/a n/a n/a
Greater Media Peithon Atropates Peithon*
Peithon Peithon Lesser Media Atropates Atropates n/a n/a n/a
Susiana n/a
Scynus n/a Antigenes...
-
Perdiccas married the
daughter of the
satrap of Media, a
Persian named Atropates. When
Hephaestion unexpectedly died the same year,
Perdiccas was appointed...
