antigonus
11Antigonus (I) — [an tig′ə nəs] 382 301 B.C.; Macedonian general under Alexander the Great: king of Macedonia (306 301): called Cyclops …
12ANTIGONUS — I. ANTIGONUS Alex andri praefectus, Lycaoniam cepit. Curt. l. 4. c. 1. quintum locum inter Chiliarchas, praemium fortitudinis ab Alexandro Magno, cum in Satrapene subsisteret, tulit. Curt. l. 5. c. 2. II. ANTIGONUS Statuarii nomen, Plin. l. 34. c …
13Antigonus — (as used in expressions) Antigonus I Monophthalmus Antigonus I Cyclops Antigonus II Gonatas * * * …
14Antigonus II — (fl. 1st cent BCE) Israelite, last king of the Hasmoneans (40 37 BCE). When Pompey captured Jerusalem in 63 BCE, Antigonus was taken to Rome. In 40 BCE he captured Jerusalem, put to death Herod the Great s brother Phasael, and cut off Hyrcanus …
15Antigonus II — (1st century BC.) Last Hasmonean king of Judea, reigned 40– 37 BC. In 40 BC, with the help of an invading Parthian army, Antigonus II took Jerusalem, deposed his uncle HYRCANUS II, and proclaimed himself king under Parthian protection. Three… …
Who’s Who in Jewish History after the period of the Old Testament
16Antigonus I — biographical name 382 301 B.C. Antigonus Cyclops general of Alexander the Great & king of Macedonia (306 301) …
17Antigonus — Den Namen Antigonos, latinisiert Antigonus, trugen folgende Personen: Antigonos I. Monophthalmos („der Einäugige“, † 301 v. Chr.), König von Makedonien, Statthalter und Nachfolger Alexanders des Großen Antigonos II. Gonatas, Neubegründer der… …
18Antigonus, S. (1) — 1S. Antigonus, (23. Febr.), ein Martyrer in Pannonien. S. S. Senerotes …
19Antigonus, S. (2) — 2S. Antigonus, (27. Febr.), ein Martyrer in Thessalonich. S. S. Alexander10 …
20Antigonus, S. (3) — 3S. Antigonus, (27. Febr.), ein Martyrer zu Rom, höchst wahrscheinlich aber derselbe mit Vorigem. S. S. Alexander10 …
