- many of
their opponents.
Tisiphonus held the
nominal title of a
tyrant until at
least 355 BC,
since Xenophon mentions Tisiphonus as
ruler of
Pherae at the...
-
became a
tyranny under his successors, Polydorus, Polyphron, Alexander,
Tisiphonus, and Lycophron; until, at length, the old
aristocratical families called...
- also
engaged in
piratical raids on Attica.
Alexander was
murdered by
Tisiphonus,
Lycophron and Peitholaus, the
brothers of his wife, Thebe, as it was...
- Polyphron, 370-369 BC (********inated) Alexander, 369-358 BC (********inated)
Tisiphonus, 357-355/4 BC
Lycophron II, 355-352 BC (resigned) Peitholaus, 355-352...
-
Alexander of Pherae.
Lycophron and
Peitholaus succeeded their elder brother Tisiphonus as co-tyrants of
Pherae in c. 355/4 BC. In 352 BC,
Lycophron and Peitholaus...
-
Alexander was
himself ********inated in 358 BC, by his wife's
brothers Tisiphonus,
Lycophron and
Peitholaus who
became tyrants in his place.
According to...
-
nephew of
Jason of Pherae, and
possible joint tyrant with his
brother Tisiphonus: see Rise of
Macedon Lycophron (mythology), an
Achaean warrior during...
