600 bc part 2

Addagoppe of Harran /ˈædəˌɡɒpi/ (c. 648-544 BC),

Anaxander or Anaxandros (Greek: Ἀνάξανδρος) was the 12th Agiad dynasty King[3] of Sparta[4] (ruled c. 640-615 BC).[

Bel-ibni was a Babylonian nobleman who served as King of Babylon for several years as the nominee of the Assyrian king Sennacherib.[1]

Sennacherib, believing that direct Assyrian rule was too costly, appointed Bel-ibni, a young Babylonian nobleman raised at the Assyrian court, King of Babylon in 703 BC.

Eurycrates (Greek: Εὐρυκράτης Eurykrates) was the 11th Agiad dynasty king of the Greek city-state of Sparta,[1][2] who was preceded by his father Polydorus followed by his son Anaxander.[3][4] He ruled from 665 to 640 BC.

Madius (Ancient Greek: Μάδιος), Madyes, or Madya was the Scythian king after his father Partatua. He "invaded and subjugated Media (c. 628)

Dou Yuejiao, ancestral name Mi, clan name Ruo'ao, was a Chu politician and aristocrat during 7th century BCE. He was best known for being the initiator of the Ruo'ao rebellion, a rebellion of Ruo'ao clan against King Zhuang of Chu.

Ashur-uballit II, also spelled Assur-uballit II[4] (Akkadian: Aššur-uballiṭ[5], meaning "Ashur has kept alive"[5]), was the final king of Assyria, ruling from his predecessor Sinsharishkun's death at the Fall of Nineveh in 612 BC to his own defeat at Harran in 609 BC.[6][7][8] He was possibly the son of Sinsharishkun and likely the same person as a crown prince mentioned in inscriptions at the Assyrian capital of Nineveh in 626 and 623 BC.

Theopompus (Greek: Θεόπομπος) was a Eurypontid king of Sparta. He is believed to have reigned during the late 8th and early 7th century BC.

Teumman was a king of the ancient kingdom of Elam, ruling it from 664 to 653 BCE,[1] contemporary with the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal (668 - c. 627)

Ummanigash was briefly (from 653-632 BCE)[

Urtak or Urtaku was a king of the ancient kingdom of Elam,[1] which was to the southeast of ancient Babylonia. He ruled from 675 to 664 BCE, his reign overlapping those of the Assyrian kings Esarhaddon (681-669) and Ashurbanipal (668-627).[2]

The Girl of the Uchter Moor ourang medan 

Phrynon of Athens (Greek: Φρύνων ο Αθηναίος; Athens; before 657 BC – Sigeum; c. 606 BC) 

Heitun (黑臀)
Duke Cheng of Jin
Ruler of Jin
Reign	606–600 BC
Predecessor	Duke Ling of Jin
Successor	Duke Jing of Jin
Died	600 BC
Full name Ancestral name: Ji (姬) Given name: Heitun (黑臀)
Father	Duke Wen of Jin
Mother	Princess of Zhou

Ardys (reigned c.652–c.603 BC; also known as Ardysus) 

Duke Gong of Qin (Chinese: 秦共公; pinyin: Qín Gōng Gōng, died 604 BC)

King K’uang of Zhou 周匡王
King of China
Reign	612–607 BC
Predecessor	King Qing of Zhou
Successor	King Ding of Zhou
Died	607 BC
Full name Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Bān (班)
House	Zhou Dynasty
Father	King Qing of Zhou[1]

Yigao (夷皋)
Duke Ling of Jin
Ruler of Jin
Reign	620–607 BC
Predecessor	Duke Xiang of Jin
Successor	Duke Cheng of Jin
Regent	Zhao Dun
Died	607 BC
Full name Ancestral name: Ji (姬) Given name: Yigao (夷皋)
Father	Duke Xiang of Jin
Mother	Mu Ying

Duke Kang of Qin 秦康公
Ruler of Qin
Reign	620–609 BC
Predecessor	Duke Mu of Qin
Successor	Duke Gong of Qin
Died	609 BC
House	House of Ying
Father	Duke Mu of Qin
Mother	Mu Ji (daughter of Duke Xian of Jin)

King Qing of Zhou 周頃王
King of China
Reign	618–613 BC
Predecessor	King Xiang of Zhou
Successor	King Kuang of Zhou
Died	613 BC[1]
Issue	King Kuang of Zhou King Ding of Zhou Duke Kang of Liu
Full name Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Rénchén (壬臣)
House	Zhou Dynasty
Father	King Xiang of Zhou

She 舍
Ruler of Qi
Reign	613 BC
Predecessor	Duke Zhao of Qi
Successor	Duke Yì of Qi
Died	613 BC
Full name Ancestral name: Jiang (姜) Clan name: Lü (呂) Given name: She (舍)
House	House of Jiang
Father	Duke Zhao of Qi
Mother	Zi Shu Ji

Duke Zhao of Qi 齊昭公
Ruler of Qi
Reign	632–613 BC
Predecessor	Duke Xiao of Qi
Successor	She
Died	613 BC
Spouse	Zi Shu Ji
Issue	She, Duke of Qi
Full name Ancestral name: Jiang (姜) Clan name: Lü (呂) Given name: Pan (潘)
House	House of Jiang
Father	Duke Huan of Qi
Mother	Ge Ying

Duke Gong of Chen 陳共公
18th ruler of Chen
Reign	631–614 BC
Predecessor	Duke Mu of Chen
Successor	Duke Ling of Chen
Died	614 BC
Issue	Duke Ling of Chen
Father	Duke Mu of Chen

Xiong Shangchen King Mu of Chu
King of Chu
Reign	625–614 BC
Full name Family name:   Mǐ (羋) Clan name:   Xióng (熊) Given name:   Shāngchén (商臣) Posthumous name King Mu of Chu

King Xiang of Zhou 周襄王
King of China
Reign	651–619 BC[1]
Predecessor	King Hui of Zhou
Successor	King Qing of Zhou
Died	619 BC
Spouse	Queen Di
Issue	King Qing of Zhou
Full name Ancestral name: Jī Given name: Zhèng
House	Zhou Dynasty
Father	King Hui of Zhou
Mother	Queen Hui of Zhou

Renhao 任好
Duke Mu of Qin
Ruler of Qin
Reign	659–621 BC
Predecessor	Duke Cheng of Qin
Successor	Duke Kang of Qin
Died	621 BC
House	House of Ying
Father	Duke De of Qin

Duke Xi of Lu 魯僖公
Ruler of Lu
Reign	659 BC to 627 BC
Predecessor	Duke Min of Lu
Successor	Duke Wen of Lu
Died	627 BC
Spouse	Unknown
Full name Ancestral name: Ji (姬) Given name: Shen (申)
House	House of Ji
Father	Duke Zhuang of Lu
Mother	Unknown

Kandalānu[pronunciation?], king of Babylonia, from 648 BC to 627 BC.

Cypselus
Tyrant of Corinth
Reign	657–627 BC
Predecessor	Bacchiadae
Successor	Periander
Born	prior to 670 BC Corinth
Died	627 BC Corinth
Consort	Cratea
Issue	Periander Gorgus
Greek	Κύψελος
House	Cypselid
Father	Eëtion
Mother	Labda
Religion	Greek polytheism

Zhan Huo (Chinese: 展獲; pinyin: Zhǎn Huò; 720–621 BCE),

Zhao Cui (died 622 BCE)

Yuan Taotu 轅濤塗 (died c. 625 BC

Huan (驩)
Duke Xiang of Jin
Ruler of Jin
Reign	627–621 BC
Predecessor	Duke Wen of Jin
Successor	Duke Ling of Jin
Died	621 BC
Spouse	Mu Ying
Full name Ancestral name: Ji (姬) Given name: Huan (驩)
Father	Duke Wen of Jin

Ancus Marcius (c. 677–617 BC ;[2] reigned 642–617 BC)[

Duke Gong of Cao (? – 618 BCE) 

Astyochus or Astyochos (Greek: Ἀστύοχος) was a Spartan navarch who served as commander of the collective Spartan naval forces along the coast of Asia Minor from 412–411 BC.[1] 
Arete of Cyrene (/əˈriːtiː/; Greek: Ἀρήτη; fl. 5th–4th century BC)

Ariobarzanes (in Greek Ἀριoβαρζάνης), (Old Persian: Ariyabrdhna, Ariyaubrdhna) Ariobarzan or spelled as Ario Barzan or Aryo Barzan, perhaps signifying "exalting the Aryans" [1] (death: crucified in c. 362 BCE),

Aristophon (Greek: Ἀριστοφῶν; lived 4th century BC) was native of the deme of Azenia in Attica.[1] He lived about and after the end of the Peloponnesian War. In 412 BC,

Ariaeus (fl. 401-394 BC)

Brennius was a legendary king of Northumberland and Allobroges, as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. He was the son of Dunvallo Molmutius and brother of Belinus, probably based upon one or both of the historical Brenni.

Brennus (or Brennos) was a chieftain of the Senones. He defeated the Romans at the Battle of the Allia (18 July 390 BC)

Bryson of Heraclea (Greek: Βρύσων Ἡρακλεώτης, gen.: Βρύσωνος; fl. late 5th-century BCE) 

Callias (Greek: Kαλλίας) was an ancient Athenian aristocrat and political figure. He was the son of Hipponicus and the daughter of Megacles (she later married Pericles[1]), an Alcmaeonid and the third member of one of the most distinguished Athenian families to bear the name of Callias. He was regarded as infamous for his extravagance and profligacy.

Historians sometimes designate him "Callias III" to distinguish him from his grandfather Callias II and from his grandfather's grandfather Callias ("Callias I").

Chaerephon (/ˈkɛrəfən, -ˌfɒn/; Greek: Χαιρεφῶν, Chairephōn; c. 470/460 – 403/399 BCE), 

Clearchus or Clearch (Ancient Greek: Κλέαρχος; born in Sparta circa 450 BC - died at Babylon in 401 BC),

Conon (Greek: Κόνων) (before 444 BC – after 394 BC) 

Ctesias, who lived in the fifth century BC, was physician to the Achaemenid king Artaxerxes II, whom he accompanied in 401 BC on his expedition against his brother Cyrus the Younger. Ctesias was part of the entourage of King Artaxerxes at the Battle of Cunaxa (401 BC) 

Ephialtes (Greek: Ἐφιάλτης, Ephialtēs) was an ancient Athenian politician and an early leader of the democratic movement there. In the late 460s BC, 

Eteonicus first appears on the historical stage when serving under Astyochus in a campaign around Chios sometime during 413 BC – 412 BC without any notable accomplishments.[1]

In 412 BC – 411 BC

Eucleides[1] (Greek: Εὐκλείδης) was archon of Athens towards the end of the fifth century BC. He contributed towards the re-establishment of democracy during his years in office (403-402 BC)

Eudoxus of Cnidus (/ˈjuːdəksəs/; Ancient Greek: Εὔδοξος ὁ Κνίδιος, Eúdoxos ho Knídios; c. 390? – c. 337 BC) 

Gaozi (Chinese: 告子; pinyin: Gàozǐ; Wade–Giles: Kao-tzu; literally: 'Master Gao'; ca. 420-350 BCE)

Gorgopas was a Spartan commander during the Corinthian War. In 388 BC 

Himilco (died 396 BC) 

Hippias of Elis (/ˈhɪpiəs/; Greek: Ἱππίας ὁ Ἠλεῖος; late 5th century BC)

Isaeus (Greek: Ἰσαῖος Isaios; fl. early 4th century BC)

The Jena Painter was an ancient Greek vase painter, active in Athens around 400 BC.

Lamprocles (Greek: Λαμπροκλῆς) was Socrates' and Xanthippe's eldest son. His two brothers were Menexenus and Sophroniscus. Lamprocles was only a boy (μειράκιον meirakion) at the time of Socrates' trial and death. According to Aristotle, Socrates' descendants as a whole turned out to be unremarkable "fools and dullards".[1]

Leodamas of Thasos (Greek: Λεωδάμας ὁ Θάσιος, c. 380 BC)

Leon of Salamis (/ˈliːɒn, -ən/; Greek: Λέων) was a historical figure, mentioned in Plato's Apology, Xenophon's Hellenica and Andocides' On the Mysteries (1.94). This Leon may also be the renowned Athenian general Leon of the Peloponnesian War.

Mania or Manya (circa 440 BC - died circa 399 BC), 

Nikarete was a madam from Corinth, who lived in the 5th and 4th century BC.

Antisthenes of Sparta was a Spartan admiral in the Peloponnesian war, who was sent out in 412 BC,

Duke Xi of Qi (Chinese: 齊僖公; pinyin: Qí Xī Gōng; died 698 BC)

Chuzi (Chinese: 出子; pinyin: Chūzǐ; 708–698 BC), 

King Huan of Zhou (Chinese: 周桓王; pinyin: Zhōu Húan Wáng; Wade–Giles: Chou Huan Wang; died 697 BC) was the fourteenth king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty[2][3] and the second of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770-256 BC).

Ammeris was a governor of Sais attributed to the so-called "Proto-Saite Dynasty" of ancient Egypt.[1]

Biography[edit]

His name is only attested on Eusebius' epitome of Manetho's Aegyptiaca. Eusebius gave him 12 or 18 years depending on the versions, and calls him Ammeris (or Ameres) "the Nubian", placing him as the first king of the 26th Dynasty.[2]

A reconstructed account of events is as follows: when, around 720 – 716 BCE 

Luli or Elulaios was king of the Phoenician city of Tyre (729–694 BC)



Bao Shuya (simplified Chinese: 鲍叔牙; traditional Chinese: 鮑叔牙; pinyin: Bào Shūyá; d.644 BC)

Bartatua (Akkadian: m Bar-ta-tu-a[1] or Par-ta-tu-a,[2] Old Persian: *Pṛθ-tavā or *Pṛθ-tuvā,[3] Ancient Greek: Προτοθύης, romanized: Protothýēs[2]) was a Scythian king.[4]

Kashtariti, a Median chieftain, planned an incursion into Assyrian territory. His allies included the Cimmerians and the Mannaeans. Scythian king Ishpaka allied himself with the Medians in ca. 678 BCE.[

Duke Xuan of Chen (Chinese: 陳宣公; pinyin: Chén Xuān Gōng; reigned 692 BC – died 648 BC)
Duke Xiang of Song (宋襄公) (died 637 BC)
Duke Hui of Jin (died 637 bc),
Duke Xiao of Qi (Chinese: 齊孝公; pinyin: Qí Xiào Gōng; died 633 BC)
Duke Mu of Chen (Chinese: 陳穆公; pinyin: Chén Mù Gōng; born 672 BC, reigned 647 BC – died 632 BC)

King Hui of Zhou 周惠王
King of China
Reign	676–652 BC
Predecessor	King Xi of Zhou
Successor	King Xiang of Zhou
Died	652 BC
Spouse	Queen Chen Queen Hui of Zhou
Issue	King Xiang of Zhou Duke Zhao of Gan Wang Ji
Full name Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Làng (閬)
House	Zhou Dynasty
Father	King Xi of Zhou[1]

Cylon (Greek: Κύλων Kylon) was an Athenian associated with the first reliably dated event in Athenian history, the Cylonian Affair, an attempted seizure of power in the city.

Cylon, one of the Athenian nobles and a previous victor of the Olympic Games, attempted a coup in 632 BC 

Cheng Dechen (Chinese: 成得臣; pinyin: Chéng Déchén; died 632 BCE)

Phraortes (from Old Persian: 𐎳𐎼𐎺𐎼𐎫𐎡𐏁, Fravartiš,[1][2] or Frâda via Ancient Greek Φραόρτης; died c. 653 BC),
Li Ji (Chinese: 驪姬; pinyin: Lí Jī; died 651 BCE
Duke Xian of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋献公; traditional Chinese: 晉獻公; pinyin: Jìn Xiàn Gōng, died 651 BC),
Xiqi (simplified Chinese: 奚齐; traditional Chinese: 奚齊; pinyin: Xīqí, 665–651 BC)
Zhuozi (Chinese: 卓子, died 651 BC)

Shensheng (Chinese: 申生; pinyin: Shēnshēng, died 20 February 655 BCE[1])

Duke Cheng of Qin (Chinese: 秦成公; pinyin: Qín Chéng Gōng, died 660 BC)

Duke Huan of Lu (Chinese: 魯桓公; pinyin: Lǔ Huán Gōng, died 694 BC

Duke Yì of Qi (Chinese: 齊懿公; pinyin: Qí Yì Gōng; died 609 BC)

King Wu of Chu (Chinese: 楚武王, died 690 BC) 

Nergal-ushezib, originally Shuzub, was a Babylonian nobleman who was installed as King of Babylon by the Elamites in 694 BC

Duke Zhuang of Chen (Chinese: 陳莊公; pinyin: Chén Zhuāng Gōng; reigned 699 BC – died 693 BC) was the fifteenth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Spring and Autumn period. His ancestral surname was Gui (媯), given name Lin (林), and Zhuang (莊) was his posthumous name.[1]

Lin was a middle son of Duke Huan of Chen, w

Duke Xiang of Qi (Chinese: 齊襄公; pinyin: Qí Xiāng Gōng; died 686 BC)
Wuzhi (Chinese: 無知; pinyin: Wúzhī; died 685 BC)

Yu
Duke Huai of Jin
Ruler of Jin
Reign	637 BC
Predecessor	Duke Hui of Jin
Successor	Duke Wen of Jin
Died	637 BC
Spouse	Huai Ying
Full name Ancestral name: Ji 姬 Given name: Yu 圉
Father	Duke Hui of Jin
Mother	Princess of Liang

Yu
Chinese	圉
Posthumous name
Traditional Chinese	晉懷公
Simplified Chinese	晋怀公

Xiong Jian
King of Chu
Reign	676–672 BC
Full name Family name:   Mǐ (羋) Clan name:   Xióng (熊) Given name:   Jiān (艱) Posthumous name Du'ao

King Zhuang of Zhou 周莊王
King of China
Reign	696–682 BC
Predecessor	King Huan of Zhou
Successor	King Xi of Zhou
Died	682 BC
Spouse	Yao Ji
Issue	King Xi of Zhou Prince Tui
Full name Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Tuó (佗)
House	Zhou Dynasty
Father	King Huan of Zhou

Duke Wu of Qin 秦武公
Ruler of Qin
Reign	697–678 BC
Predecessor	Chuzi I
Successor	Duke De of Qin
Died	678 BC
House	House of Ying
Father	Duke Xian of Qin
Mother	Lu Ji (鲁姬)

Min, Marquis of Jin 晉侯緡
Ruler of the State of Jin
Reign	704–678 BC
Predecessor	Marquis Xiaozi of Jin
Successor	Duke Wu of Jin
Died	678 BC
Father	Marquis E of Jin

King Xi of Zhou 周僖王
King of China
Reign	681–677 BC
Predecessor	King Zhuang of Zhou
Successor	King Hui of Zhou
Died	677 BC
Issue	King Hui of Zhou Duke Wen of Wangshu
Full name Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Húqí (胡齊)
Father	King Zhuang of Zhou

Duke Wu of Jin 晉武公
Ruler of the State of Jin
Reign	678–677 BC
Predecessor	Marquis Min of Jin
Successor	Duke Xian of Jin
Ruler of the State of Quwo
Reign	716–679 BC
Predecessor	Zhuang Bo of Quwo
Successor	Merged into Jin
Died	677 BC
Father	Zhuang Bo of Quwo

Xiong Zi
King of Chu
Reign	689–677 BC
Full name Family name:   Mǐ (羋) Clan name:   Xióng (熊) Given name:   Zī (貲) Posthumous name King Wen of Chu

Abdi-Milkutti (=Abdi-milki) was a Sidonian king (reigned ca. 680-677 BC)

Wen Jiang 文姜
Duchess of Lu
Died	673 BC
Spouse	Duke Huan of Lu
Issue	Duke Zhuang of Lu Shu Ya (叔牙) Ji You (季友)
Father	Duke Xi of Qi

Duke Xuan of Qin 秦宣公
Ruler of Qin
Reign	675–664 BC
Predecessor	Duke De of Qin
Successor	Duke Cheng of Qin
Died	664 BC
House	House of Ying
Father	Duke De of Qin

Crown Prince Yukou (Chinese: 禦寇; pinyin: Yùkòu; died 672 BC)