Cothelas

Cothelas: Cothelas, also known as Gudila, (fl. 4th century BC) was a Getae king, who ruled an area near the Black Sea, between northern Thrace and the Danube.^[1] His polity also included the important port of Odessos. Around 341 BC he concluded a treaty with Macedonian king Philip II, becoming his vassal. This relation was further cemented when Cothelas' daughter, Meda of Odessa, became one of the Macedonian king's wives.^[2]

Notes

^ Lewis et al. 2008, p. 773

^ Talbert 1988, p. 63; Lewis et al. 2008, p. 472

References

Talbert, Richard (1988). Atlas of Classical History. Routledge. ISBN 0415034639.

D. M. Lewis, John Boardman, Simon Hornblower, M. Ostwald, ed (2008). The fourth century B.C.. The Cambridge ancient history. 6 (7 ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521233484.

v · d · eDacia topics

Dacian tribes:
Aedi · Albocense · Anartes · Apuli · Artakioi · Biephi · Biessoi · Buri · Carpi · Cauci · Ciaginsi · Clariae · Costoboci · Cotini · Crobidae · Daci · Getae · Moesi · Osi · Peukini · Piephigi · Potulatense · Predasense · Rhadacense · Saldense · Scaugdae · Sense · Suci · Terizi · Teurisci · Trixae · Tyragetae · Troglodytae

Dacian kings:
Burebista · Comosicus · Coson · Cotiso · Cothelas · Dapyx · Decebalus · Deceneus · Dicomes · Dromichaetes · Dual · Duras · Moskon · Oroles · Rhemaxos · Rholes · Rubobostes · Scorillo · Zalmodegicus · Zyraxes

Culture and civilisation:

Art, jewellery, treasures, tools (Bracelets) · Clothing · Foreign Relations (Greeks · Celts · Romans · Germanic tribes) · Warfare (Falx · Sica · Thracian warfare)

Language:

Belagines · Words of possible Dacian origin · Dacian plant names · Dacian names · Dacian script · Sinaia lead plates · Daco-Thracian · Thracian language · Thraco-Illyrian

Religion:

Dacian gods (Bendis · Deceneus · Derzelas · Dionysus · Gebeleizis · Kotys · Pleistoros · Sabazios · Semele · Seirenes · Silenus · Zalmoxis) · Dacian Draco · Kogaionon

Towns and fortresses:

Sarmizegetusa · Argidava · Buridava · Cumidava · Piroboridava · Sucidava · More towns... · Davae · Dacian Fortresses of the Orăştie Mountains · Murus dacicus

Wars with the
Roman Empire:
Domitian's war - (First Battle of Tapae)
Trajan's wars - First War (Second Battle of Tapae - Battle of Adamclisi) - Second War (Battle of Sarmisegetusa)

Roman Dacia:
Dacia Traiana · Moesia · Scythia Minor · Dacia Aureliana · Diocese of Dacia · Dacia Mediterranea · Dacia Ripensis · Trajan (Bridge · Column) · Towns and cities · Castra · Limes (Alutanus · Moesiae · Porolissensis · Sarmatiae · Transalutanus · Trajan's Wall · Brazda lui Novac) · Language (Thraco-Roman · Eastern Romance substratum)

Research on Dacia:
Books on Dacia · Dacian archaeology · Archaeological sites in Romania · Dacology · Thracology · Protochronism

WikiProject • Commons • Dacian fortresses, settlements, Roman castra, limes from Romania: Google Maps • Google Earth

Categories:
Dacian kings
Dacia stubs

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать реферат

Look at other dictionaries:

Meda of Odessa — (Ancient Greek: Μήδα Mḗda), was a Thracian princess, daughter[1] of the king Cothelas[2] of Getae[3] and wife of king Philip II of Macedon. Philip married her after Olympias. When Philip died, Meda committed suicide so that she would follow… … Wikipedia
List of rulers of Thrace and Dacia — Map of Ancient Thrace made by Abraham Ortelius in 1585 This article lists rulers of Thrace and Dacia, and includes Thracian, Paeonian, Celtic, Dacian, Scythian, Persian or Ancient Greek up to the point of its fall to the Roman empire, with a few… … Wikipedia
Dacians — See also: Dacia, Getae, and Thracians Statues of Dacians surmounting the Arch of Constantine[1] (i.e. southern side, left) The Dacians (Latin … Wikipedia
Dacian warfare — Tropaeum Traiani depicting a soldier armed with a falx The history of Dacian warfare spans from c. 10th century BC up to the 2nd century AD in the region defined by Ancient Greek and Latin historians as Dacia. It concerns the armed conflicts of… … Wikipedia
Dacia — This article is about a historic region in Central Europe. For the Romanian automobile maker, see Automobile Dacia. For other uses, see Dacia (disambiguation). See also: Dacians and Dacian language Dacian Kingdom independent kingdom … Wikipedia
Siren — This article is about the mythological creature. For the noise maker, see Siren (noisemaker). For other uses, see Siren (disambiguation). Leucosia redirects here. For the capital city of Cyprus, see Nicosia Sirens Mythology Greek Grouping… … Wikipedia
Philip II of Macedon — Infobox Monarch name =Philip II title =Basileus of Macedon caption =Victory medal (niketerion) struck in Tarsus, 2nd c. BC (Cabinet des Médailles, Paris) reign =359 BC – 336 BC coronation = othertitles = full name = native lang1 = Greek native… … Wikipedia
Dionysus — Bacchus redirects here. For other uses, see Bacchus (disambiguation). This article is about the Greco Roman deity. For other uses of the names Dionysus and Dionysos , see Dionysos (disambiguation). For other uses of the theophoric name Dionysius … Wikipedia
Decebalus — Decebal redirects here. For the village in Soroca district, Moldova, see Tătărăuca Veche. For the village in Satu Mare County, Romania, see Vetiş. Decebalus or Diurpaneus King of Dacia … Wikipedia
Dacian language — Dacian Spoken in Romania, northern Bulgaria, eastern Serbia; also (possibly): Moldova, SW Ukraine, eastern Hungary, southern Bulgaria, northern Greece, European Turkey, NW Anatolia (Turkey) Extinct probably by the 6th century AD … Wikipedia

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Cothelas

Notes

References

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Wikipedia

Cothelas

Notes

References

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link