cool 700 bc sampai 400 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)
In 412 BC – 411 BC
Eteonicus was a Spartan commander during the Peloponesian
Chaerephon (/ˈkɛrəfən, -ˌfɒn/; Greek: Χαιρεφῶν, Chairephōn; c. 470/460 – 403/399 BCE)
Callias (Greek: Kαλλίας)
Callias must have inherited the family's fortune in 424 BC, which can be reconciled with the mention of him in the comedy the Flatterers of Eupolis, 421 BC, as having recently entered into his inheritance.[2] In 400 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.
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] He is regarded by many contemporaries and modern scholars as a key reason for Sparta's early failures in the Ionian War.[2] His expeditions consisting of involvements in Lesbos, Chios, Erythrae and Clazomenae all proved unsuccessful.[3] He also refused requests for help from Chios, causing the Spartan administration to become increasingly dissatisfied with his leadership. Thucydides portrays Astyochus as timid and inept, and also depicts him often in conflict with his peers in Ionia.[4][5] Toward the end of his role of commander, he exhibited great reluctance to attack the Athenians and also failed to properly pay his troops, leading to riots and violence, and eventually, his removal as commander in 412 BC, to be replaced by the Spartan Mindarus.[1]
Zoilus (Greek: Ζωΐλος Zoilos; c. 400 – 320 BC) was a Greek grammarian, Cynic philosopher, and literary critic from Amphipolis in Eastern Macedonia, then known as Thrace. He took the name Homeromastix (Ὁμηρομάστιξ "Homer whipper"; gen.: Ὁμηρομάστιγος) later in life.
Dion (/ˈdaɪɒn, ən/; Greek: Δίων ὁ Συρακόσιος; 408–354 BC)
Strongylion, a Greek sculptor, the author of a bronze figure of a horse set up on the Acropolis of Athens late in the 5th century BC, which represented the wooden horse of Troy with the Greek heroes inside it and looking forth. The inscribed basis of this figure has been found.[1]
Other works of the sculptor were a figure of Artemis at Megara, a group of the Muses, a statuette of a boy of which Brutus was very fond of, and an Amazon which was greatly admired by the emperor Nero.
v
| Sogdianus | |
|---|---|
| King of Kings Great King King of Persia Pharaoh of Egypt King of Countries | |
| King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire | |
| Reign | 424 BC – 423 BC |
| Predecessor | Xerxes II |
| Successor | Darius II |
| Pharaoh of Egypt | |
| Reign | 424 BC – 423 BC |
| Predecessor | Xerxes II |
| Successor | Darius II |
| Died | Persepolis, Persia |
| House | Achaemenid |
| Father | Artaxerxes I |
| Mother | Alogyne of Babylon |
| Religion | Zoroastrianism |
| 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) |
| 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 |
| Eurydice I | |
|---|---|
| Queen of Macedon | |
| Tenure | 393 BC – 369 BC |
| Born | 407 BC |
| Burial | |
| Spouse | Amyntas III of Macedon |
| House | Argead |
| Father | Sirras |
Eudoxus of Cnidus
| |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 390 BC |
| Died | c. 337 BC
Knidos, Asia Minor
|
| Known for | Kampyle of Eudoxus |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | |
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
| Zhuozi 卓子 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Jin | |
| Reign | one month in 651 BC |
| Predecessor | Xiqi |
| Successor | Duke Hui of Jin |
| Died | 651 BC |
| Father | Duke Xian of Jin |
| Mother | Shao Ji |
| Shensheng (申生) | |
|---|---|
| Crown Prince of Jin | |
| Died | 655 BCE (traditionally 656[1]) |
| Father | Duke Xian of Jin |
| Mother | Qi Jiang |
| 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 | ||||
| |||||
| House | Zhou Dynasty | ||||
| Father | King Huan of Zhou | ||||
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,
Bryson of Heraclea (Greek: Βρύσων Ἡρακλεώτης, gen.: Βρύσωνος; fl. late 5th-century BCE)
Ephialtes (Greek: Ἐφιάλτης, Ephialtēs) was an ancient Athenian politician and an early leader of the democratic movement there. In the late 460s BC, he oversaw reforms that diminished the power of the Areopagus, a traditional bastion of conservatism, and which are considered by many modern historians to mark the beginning of the "radical democracy" for which Athens would become famous. These powers included the scrutiny and control of office holders, and the judicial functions in state trials. He introduced pay for public officeholders, reduced the property qualifications for holding a public office, and created a new definition of citizenship.[1] Ephialtes, however, would not live to participate in this new form of government for long. In 461 BC
Lamprocles (Greek: Λαμπροκλῆς) was Socrates' and Xanthippe's eldest son
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. chef 100-percent manumission rate.[2]
Simmias of Thebes (Greek: Σιμμίας Θηβαῖος; fl. 5th–4th century BC) was an ancient Greek philosopher, disciple of Socrates, and a friend of Cebes. In his Memorabilia, Xenophon includes him in the inner circle of Socrates' followers.[1] He appears in Plato's Phaedo as a main discussion partner of Socrates alongside Cebes, as well as Crito,[2] Phaedrus,[3] and Epistle XIII.[4]
Bryson of Heraclea (Greek: Βρύσων Ἡρακλεώτης, gen.: Βρύσωνος; fl. late 5th-century BCE)
Ephialtes (Greek: Ἐφιάλτης, Ephialtēs) was an ancient Athenian politician and an early leader of the democratic movement there. In the late 460s BC, he oversaw reforms that diminished the power of the Areopagus, a traditional bastion of conservatism, and which are considered by many modern historians to mark the beginning of the "radical democracy" for which Athens would become famous. These powers included the scrutiny and control of office holders, and the judicial functions in state trials. He introduced pay for public officeholders, reduced the property qualifications for holding a public office, and created a new definition of citizenship.[1] Ephialtes, however, would not live to participate in this new form of government for long. In 461 BC
Lamprocles (Greek: Λαμπροκλῆς) was Socrates' and Xanthippe's eldest son
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. chef 100-percent manumission rate.[2]
Simmias of Thebes (Greek: Σιμμίας Θηβαῖος; fl. 5th–4th century BC) was an ancient Greek philosopher, disciple of Socrates, and a friend of Cebes. In his Memorabilia, Xenophon includes him in the inner circle of Socrates' followers.[1] He appears in Plato's Phaedo as a main discussion partner of Socrates alongside Cebes, as well as Crito,[2] Phaedrus,[3] and Epistle XIII.[4]
Paralus and Xanthippus (Gr. Πάραλος and Ξάνθιππος) were the two legitimate sons of Pericles, Xanthippus being the older one and Paralus the younger, and hence members of the Alcmaeonid family.[1] Xanthippus was named after Pericles' father, while Paralus was named after the sacred trireme and flagship of the Athenian fleet.
They were educated by their father with the greatest care, but they both appear to have been of inferior capacity, which was uncompensated by their poor worth of character, although contemporary and some later writers seemed to consider Paralus to have been a somewhat more hopeful youth with more potential than his brother. Both of them had the nickname of Blitomammas (Βλιτομάμμας, literally "cabbage sucker", an epithet for a slow or dim-witted person).[2] Both Xanthippus and Paralus, along with their mother, fell victims to the plague in 429 BC.
Pyrilampes (Greek: Πυριλάμπης) was an ancient Athenian politician and stepfather of the philosopher Plato. His dates of birth and death are unknown, but according to estimations of Debra Nails, he must have been born after 480 BC and died before 413 BC.[1]
Phaedo of Elis (/ˈfiːdoʊ/; also Phaedon; Greek: Φαίδων ὁ Ἠλεῖος, gen.: Φαίδωνος; fl. 4th century BCE)
Antiphanes (Ancient Greek: Ἀντιφάνης; c. 408 to 334 BCE)
Clearchus (Greek: Kλέαρχoς, Klearkhos; c. 401 BC – 353 BC; also spelled Cleärchus or Cleärch)
Hicetas (Ancient Greek: Ἱκέτας or Ἱκέτης; c. 400 – c. 335 BC)
Phocion (/ˈfoʊʃiən, -ˌɒn/; Greek: Φωκίων Phokion; c. 402 – c. 318 BC; nicknamed The Good) was an Athenian statesman and strategos, and the subject of one of Plutarch's Parallel Lives. sub zero
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girl_of_the_Uchter_Moor
Theaetetus of Athens (/ˌθiːɪˈtiːtəs/; Greek: Θεαίτητος; c. 417–c. 369 BC)
Aeschines of Sphettus (Ancient Greek: Αἰσχίνης Σφήττιος, c. 425 BC – c. 350 BC)
Apollodorus of Phaleron (Greek: Ἀπολλόδωρος Φαληρεύς, Apollódōros Phalēreύs, c. 429 – 4th century BCE) was an Ancient Athenian student and prominent follower of Socrates[1] frequently depicted in the Socratic literature.
Ateas (ca. 429 BC – 339 BC) was described in Greek and Roman sources as the most powerful king of Scythia, who lost his life and empire in the conflict with Philip II of Macedon in 339 BC. His name also occurs as Atheas, Ateia, Ataias, and Ateus.
Meno (/ˈmiːnoʊ/; Greek: Mένων, Menōn; c. 423 – c. 400 BC)
Ariaeus (fl. 401-394 BC)
Arete of Cyrene (/əˈriːtiː/; Greek: Ἀρήτη; fl. 5th–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) was from 730 to 698 BC the thirteenth recorded ruler of the State of Qi during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. His personal name was Lü Lufu (呂祿甫), ancestral name Jiang (姜), and Duke Xi was his posthumous title.[1][2]
Socrates (Ancient Greek: Σωκράτης) (c. 436 BC – 401 BC)
Phaedo of Elis (/ˈfiːdoʊ/; also Phaedon; Greek: Φαίδων ὁ Ἠλεῖος, gen.: Φαίδωνος; fl. 4th century BCE)
Antiphanes (Ancient Greek: Ἀντιφάνης; c. 408 to 334 BCE)
Clearchus (Greek: Kλέαρχoς, Klearkhos; c. 401 BC – 353 BC; also spelled Cleärchus or Cleärch)
Hicetas (Ancient Greek: Ἱκέτας or Ἱκέτης; c. 400 – c. 335 BC)
Phocion (/ˈfoʊʃiən, -ˌɒn/; Greek: Φωκίων Phokion; c. 402 – c. 318 BC; nicknamed The Good) was an Athenian statesman and strategos, and the subject of one of Plutarch's Parallel Lives. sub zero
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girl_of_the_Uchter_Moor
Theaetetus of Athens (/ˌθiːɪˈtiːtəs/; Greek: Θεαίτητος; c. 417–c. 369 BC)
Aeschines of Sphettus (Ancient Greek: Αἰσχίνης Σφήττιος, c. 425 BC – c. 350 BC)
Apollodorus of Phaleron (Greek: Ἀπολλόδωρος Φαληρεύς, Apollódōros Phalēreύs, c. 429 – 4th century BCE) was an Ancient Athenian student and prominent follower of Socrates[1] frequently depicted in the Socratic literature.
Ateas (ca. 429 BC – 339 BC) was described in Greek and Roman sources as the most powerful king of Scythia, who lost his life and empire in the conflict with Philip II of Macedon in 339 BC. His name also occurs as Atheas, Ateia, Ataias, and Ateus.
Meno (/ˈmiːnoʊ/; Greek: Mένων, Menōn; c. 423 – c. 400 BC)
Ariaeus (fl. 401-394 BC)
Arete of Cyrene (/əˈriːtiː/; Greek: Ἀρήτη; fl. 5th–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) was from 730 to 698 BC the thirteenth recorded ruler of the State of Qi during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China. His personal name was Lü Lufu (呂祿甫), ancestral name Jiang (姜), and Duke Xi was his posthumous title.[1][2]
Socrates (Ancient Greek: Σωκράτης) (c. 436 BC – 401 BC)
| Artasyrus | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Satrap of Armenia | |||||
| Reign | 5th century BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Hidarnes III | ||||
| Successor | Orontes I | ||||
| Issue | Orontes I | ||||
| |||||
| Dynasty | Orontid Dynasty | ||||
| Duke Huan of Qi 齊桓公 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 374–357 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Yan, Duke of Qi | ||||
| Successor | King Wei of Qi | ||||
| Born | 400 BC | ||||
| Died | 357 BC (aged 43) | ||||
| Issue | King Wei of Qi | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Tian | ||||
| Father | Duke Tai of Tian Qi | ||||
| Mother | Consort Xiao | ||||
| Duke Jian of Qin 秦簡公 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Qin | |
| Reign | 414–400 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Ling of Qin |
| Successor | Duke Hui II of Qin |
| Born | 428 BC |
| Died | 400 BC (aged 28) |
| House | House of Ying |
| Father | Duke Huai of Qin |
| Duke Xian of Qin 秦獻公 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Qin | |
| Reign | 384–362 BC |
| Predecessor | Chuzi II |
| Successor | Duke Xiao of Qin |
| Born | 424 BC |
| Died | 362 BC (aged 61–62) |
| Issue | Duke Xiao of Qin |
| House | House of Ying |
| Father | Duke Ling of Qin |
Stateira (died about 400 BC) was the wife of King Artaxerxes II of Persia.
Laches (/ˈlækiːz/; Greek: Λάχης; c. 475 – 418 BCE) was an Athenian aristocrat (son of Melanopos) and general during the Peloponnesian War.
Andocides (/ˌænˈdɒsɪdiːz/;[1] Greek: Ἀνδοκίδης, Andokides; c. 440 – c. 390 BC)
Glaucon (/ˈɡlɔːkɒn/; Greek: Γλαύκων; c. 445 BC – 4th century BC)
Pericles the Younger (440s – 406 BCE)
Lucius Furius Medullinus (c. 445 BC – c. 375 BC),
Lucius Siccius or Sicinius Dentatus (died circa 450 BC)
Nymphodorus of Abdera (Greek: Νυμφόδωρος Αβδηρίτης; c. 450– c. 400 BC)
Thrasymachus (/θræˈsiːməkəs/; Greek: Θρασύμαχος Thrasýmachos; c. 459 – c. 400 BC) was a sophist of ancient Greece best known as a character in Plato's Republic.
Critias (/ˈkrɪtiəs/; Greek: Κριτίας, Kritias; c. 460 – 403 BC)
Stesimbrotos of Thasos (Ancient Greek: Στησίμβροτος; c. 470 BC – c. 420 BC)
Aspasia (/æˈspeɪʒiə, æˈspeɪziə, æˈspeɪʒə, æˈspeɪʃə/;[1][2] Greek: Ἀσπασία /as.pa.sí.aː/; c. 470[3][4]–c. 400 BC)
Cynisca /sɪˈnɪskə/ or Kyniska (Greek: Κυνίσκα; born c. 440 BC)
Laches (/ˈlækiːz/; Greek: Λάχης; c. 475 – 418 BCE) was an Athenian aristocrat (son of Melanopos) and general during the Peloponnesian War.
Andocides (/ˌænˈdɒsɪdiːz/;[1] Greek: Ἀνδοκίδης, Andokides; c. 440 – c. 390 BC)
Glaucon (/ˈɡlɔːkɒn/; Greek: Γλαύκων; c. 445 BC – 4th century BC)
Pericles the Younger (440s – 406 BCE)
Lucius Furius Medullinus (c. 445 BC – c. 375 BC),
Lucius Siccius or Sicinius Dentatus (died circa 450 BC)
Nymphodorus of Abdera (Greek: Νυμφόδωρος Αβδηρίτης; c. 450– c. 400 BC)
Thrasymachus (/θræˈsiːməkəs/; Greek: Θρασύμαχος Thrasýmachos; c. 459 – c. 400 BC) was a sophist of ancient Greece best known as a character in Plato's Republic.
Critias (/ˈkrɪtiəs/; Greek: Κριτίας, Kritias; c. 460 – 403 BC)
Stesimbrotos of Thasos (Ancient Greek: Στησίμβροτος; c. 470 BC – c. 420 BC)
Aspasia (/æˈspeɪʒiə, æˈspeɪziə, æˈspeɪʒə, æˈspeɪʃə/;[1][2] Greek: Ἀσπασία /as.pa.sí.aː/; c. 470[3][4]–c. 400 BC)
Cynisca /sɪˈnɪskə/ or Kyniska (Greek: Κυνίσκα; born c. 440 BC)
| Chuzi 出子 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Qin | |
| Reign | 703–698 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Xian of Qin |
| Successor | Duke Wu of Qin |
| Born | 708 BC |
| Died | 698 BC (aged 10) |
| House | House of Ying |
| Father | Duke Xian of Qin |
| Mother | Wang Ji (王姬) |
| King Huan of Zhou 周桓王 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of China | |||||
| Reign | 719–697 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | King Ping of Zhou | ||||
| Successor | King Zhuang of Zhou[1] | ||||
| Died | 697 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Ji Ji Jiang | ||||
| Issue | King Zhuang of Zhou Zhou Wang Ji | ||||
| |||||
| House | Zhou Dynasty | ||||
| Father | Crown Prince Xiefu | ||||
| Ammeris the Nubian | |
|---|---|
| Ameres | |
| Governor of Sais | |
| Reign | c. 715/713 – c. 695 BCE[1] ("Proto-Saite Dynasty") |
| Predecessor | Bakenranef (not directly) |
| Successor | Stephinates |
| Died | c. 695 BCE |
| Duke Zhuang of Chen 陳莊公 | |
|---|---|
| 15th ruler of Chen | |
| Reign | 699–693 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Li of Chen |
| Successor | Duke Xuan of Chen |
| Died | 693 BC |
| Father | Duke Huan of Chen |
| Duke Huan of Lu 魯桓公 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Lu | |||||
| Reign | 711–694 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Yin of Lu | ||||
| Successor | Duke Zhuang of Lu | ||||
| Died | 694 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Wen Jiang (daughter of Duke Xi of Qi) | ||||
| Issue | Duke Zhuang of Lu Qingfu (慶父) Shu Ya (叔牙) Ji You (季友) | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Ji | ||||
| Father | Duke Hui of Lu | ||||
| Mother | Zhong Zi (仲子, daughter of Duke Wu of Song) | ||||
| Xiong Che | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Chu | |||||||||
| Reign | 740–690 BC | ||||||||
| |||||||||
| Wuzhi 無知 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 685 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Xiang of Qi | ||||
| Successor | Duke Huan of Qi | ||||
| Died | 685 BC | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Jiang | ||||
| Father | Yi Zhongnian | ||||
| Duke Yì of Qi 齊懿公 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 612–609 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | She | ||||
| Successor | Duke Hui of Qi | ||||
| Died | 609 BC | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Jiang | ||||
| Father | Duke Huan of Qi | ||||
| Mother | Mi Ji | ||||
| Duke Xiang of Qi 齊襄公 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 697–686 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Xi of Qi | ||||
| Successor | Wuzhi | ||||
| Died | 686 BC | ||||
| Spouse | Zhou Wang Ji | ||||
| Issue | Ai Jiang Shu Jiang | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Jiang | ||||
| Father | Duke Xi of Qi | ||||
| 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 | ||||
| |||||
| Father | Duke Hui of Jin | ||||
| Mother | Princess of Liang | ||||
| Guizhu (詭諸) | |
|---|---|
| Duke Xian of Jin | |
| Ruler of Jin | |
| Reign | 676–651 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Wu of Jin |
| Successor | Xiqi |
| Died | 651 BC |
| Spouse | Qi Jiang Hu Ji Li Ji Shao Ji |
| Issue | Wife of Duke Mu of Qin Shensheng Duke Wen of Jin Duke Hui of Jin Xiqi Zhuozi |
| Father | Duke Wu of Jin |
| 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 | ||||
| |||||
| House | Zhou Dynasty | ||||
| Father | King Xi of Zhou[1] | ||||
| Duke Cheng of Qin 秦成公 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Qin | |
| Reign | 663–660 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Xuan of Qin |
| Successor | Duke Mu of Qin |
| Died | 660 BC |
| House | House of Ying |
| Father | Duke De of Qin |
| Mother | Kalpana Chawla , Laika |
| 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 |
| Duke Xuan of Chen 陳宣公 | |
|---|---|
| 16th ruler of Chen | |
| Reign | 692–648 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Zhuang of Chen |
| Successor | Duke Mu of Chen |
| Died | 648 BC |
| Issue | Yukou Duke Mu of Chen |
| Father | Duke Huan of Chen |
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
Phraortes (from Old Persian: 𐎳𐎼𐎺𐎼𐎫𐎡𐏁, Fravartiš,[1][2] or Frâda via Ancient Greek Φραόρτης; died c. 653 BC), son of Deioces, was the second king of the Median Empire.
Like his father Deioces, Phraortes started wars against Assyria, but was defeated and killed by Ashurbanipal, the king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire (668 – c. 627 BC).
Li Ji (Chinese: 驪姬; pinyin: Lí Jī; died 651 BCE)
Crown Prince Yukou (Chinese: 禦寇; pinyin: Yùkòu; died 672 BC)
Mushezib-Marduk (reigned 693 BC-689 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 |
| Wukui 無虧 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler of Qi | |||||
| Reign | 642 BC | ||||
| Predecessor | Duke Huan of Qi | ||||
| Successor | Duke Xiao of Qi | ||||
| Died | 642 BC | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Jiang | ||||
| Father | Duke Huan of Qi | ||||
| Mother | Wey Gong Ji | ||||
| Duke De of Qin 秦德公 | |
|---|---|
| Ruler of Qin | |
| Reign | 677–676 BC |
| Predecessor | Duke Wu of Qin |
| Successor | Duke Xuan of Qin |
| Born | 710 BC |
| Died | 676 BC (aged 34) |
| Issue | Duke Xuan of Qin Duke Cheng of Qin Duke Mu of Qin |
| House | House of Ying |
| Father | Duke Xian of Qin |
| Mother | Lu Ji (鲁姬) |
| Xiong Zi | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Chu | |||||||||
| Reign | 689–677 BC | ||||||||
| |||||||||
| 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 | ||||
| |||||
| Father | King Zhuang of Zhou | ||||
| 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 |
| Xiong Jian | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King of Chu | |||||||||
| Reign | 676–672 BC | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Manava (c. 750 BC – 690 BC)
Nergal-ushezib, originally Shuzub, was a Babylonian nobleman who was installed as King of Babylon by the Elamites in 694 BC, after their capture of Babylon and deposition and murder of the previous king Ashur-nadin-shumi, son of King Sennacherib of Assyria.
Nergal-ushezib reigned as King for little more than a year. Sennacherib soon made war on Babylon to recover the city and avenge his son's death. Nergal-ushezib was defeated and captured by the Assyrians in battle near Nippur in September 693 BC.
Luli or Elulaios was king of the Phoenician city of Tyre (729–694 BC)
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