- Father: John ASTON
- Mother: Joan LITTLETON
- Birth: 1500, Tixall, Staffordshire, England
- Death: 8 SEP 1568, Tixall, Staffordshire, England
Ancestors of Walter ASTON
/-Ralph DE ASTON
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Sibil DE LA LAUNDA
/-Ralph DE AESTONA
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ralph DE AESTONA
/-John DE ASTON
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Emma JOHN
/-Thomas ASTON
| \-Isabel DE TIXELL
/-Roger ASTON
| | /-Gilbert DE LYMME
| | /-Hugh DE LIMME
| | | \-Margery Walter DE LIMME
| | /-Richard DE LYMM
| | | \-Emma of Lymm
| | /-Thomas LYMM DE LEIGH
| | | | /-Richard IV DE LEGH
| | | | /-Richard DE LEGH
| | | | | \-Margery DE HOLGRAVE
| | | \-Agnes DE LEGH
| | | | /-Gilbert DE LEIGH
| | | \-Margery DE HOLGROVE
| | | \-Margery DE HATTON
| | /-John LEIGH
| | | | /-Henry DE HONEFORT
| | | | /-Henry DE HONEFORD
| | | \-Cicely DE HONFORD
| | | \-Juliana CORNHILL
| | /-Richard de LEIGH
| | | | /-Johannes DE ARDERNE
| | | | /-Walkelin DE ARDERNE - Chief Justice of Chester, Knight
| | | | | \-Margaret DE ALDFORD
| | | | /-Peter DE ARDERNE, Knight
| | | | | \-Agnes DE ORREBY
| | | | /-John ARDERNE Of Whetenhall
| | | | | \-Margery DEELLEFORDE
| | | \-Maud ARDERNE
| | | \-Margaret FERCH GRUFFUDD
| \-Elizabeth DE LEIGH
/-Robert ASTON
| \-Joyce DE FREVILLE
/-John ASTON
| \-Isabell BRERETON
/-John ASTON
| \-Elizabeth DELVES
Walter ASTON
\-Joan LITTLETON
- Father: John ASTON
- Mother: Joan LITTLETON
- Birth: 1525, Northfield, Worcestershire, England
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Ancestors of Walter ASTON Sir
/-Ralph DE ASTON
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Sibil DE LA LAUNDA
/-Ralph DE AESTONA
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ralph DE AESTONA
/-John DE ASTON
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Emma JOHN
/-Thomas ASTON
| \-Isabel DE TIXELL
/-Roger ASTON
| | /-Gilbert DE LYMME
| | /-Hugh DE LIMME
| | | \-Margery Walter DE LIMME
| | /-Richard DE LYMM
| | | \-Emma of Lymm
| | /-Thomas LYMM DE LEIGH
| | | | /-Richard IV DE LEGH
| | | | /-Richard DE LEGH
| | | | | \-Margery DE HOLGRAVE
| | | \-Agnes DE LEGH
| | | | /-Gilbert DE LEIGH
| | | \-Margery DE HOLGROVE
| | | \-Margery DE HATTON
| | /-John LEIGH
| | | | /-Henry DE HONEFORT
| | | | /-Henry DE HONEFORD
| | | \-Cicely DE HONFORD
| | | \-Juliana CORNHILL
| | /-Richard de LEIGH
| | | | /-Johannes DE ARDERNE
| | | | /-Walkelin DE ARDERNE - Chief Justice of Chester, Knight
| | | | | \-Margaret DE ALDFORD
| | | | /-Peter DE ARDERNE, Knight
| | | | | \-Agnes DE ORREBY
| | | | /-John ARDERNE Of Whetenhall
| | | | | \-Margery DEELLEFORDE
| | | \-Maud ARDERNE
| | | \-Margaret FERCH GRUFFUDD
| \-Elizabeth DE LEIGH
/-Robert ASTON
| \-Joyce DE FREVILLE
/-John ASTON
| \-Isabell BRERETON
/-John ASTON
| \-Elizabeth DELVES
Walter ASTON Sir
\-Joan LITTLETON
Ancestors of William ASTON
/-Ralph DE ASTON
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Sibil DE LA LAUNDA
/-Ralph DE AESTONA
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ralph DE AESTONA
/-John DE ASTON
/-Roger DE ASTON
| \-Emma JOHN
/-Thomas ASTON
| \-Isabel DE TIXELL
/-Roger ASTON
| | /-Gilbert DE LYMME
| | /-Hugh DE LIMME
| | | \-Margery Walter DE LIMME
| | /-Richard DE LYMM
| | | \-Emma of Lymm
| | /-Thomas LYMM DE LEIGH
| | | | /-Richard IV DE LEGH
| | | | /-Richard DE LEGH
| | | | | \-Margery DE HOLGRAVE
| | | \-Agnes DE LEGH
| | | | /-Gilbert DE LEIGH
| | | \-Margery DE HOLGROVE
| | | \-Margery DE HATTON
| | /-John LEIGH
| | | | /-Henry DE HONEFORT
| | | | /-Henry DE HONEFORD
| | | \-Cicely DE HONFORD
| | | \-Juliana CORNHILL
| | /-Richard de LEIGH
| | | | /-Johannes DE ARDERNE
| | | | /-Walkelin DE ARDERNE - Chief Justice of Chester, Knight
| | | | | \-Margaret DE ALDFORD
| | | | /-Peter DE ARDERNE, Knight
| | | | | \-Agnes DE ORREBY
| | | | /-John ARDERNE Of Whetenhall
| | | | | \-Margery DEELLEFORDE
| | | \-Maud ARDERNE
| | | \-Margaret FERCH GRUFFUDD
| \-Elizabeth DE LEIGH
/-Robert ASTON
| \-Joyce DE FREVILLE
/-John ASTON
| \-Isabell BRERETON
/-John ASTON
| \-Elizabeth DELVES
William ASTON
\-Joan LITTLETON
Ancestors of Cléopatre of ATHAMANIE
/-Alexander THEOPATOR EUERGETES I
Cléopatre of ATHAMANIE
| /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| /-Antiochus OF SELEUCCIA
| | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| /-Selencus I NICATOR
| | \-Laodice OF MACEDONIA
| /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | \-Apama spouse of Φίλιππος Β Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | /-Agathocles II OF THRACE
| | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| /-Ptolemy IV of EGYPT
| | | /-Arrhidaeus III of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Amyntas van MACEDONIE III
| | | | \-Cleopatra of MACEDON
| | | /-Perdiccas III of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | | \-Eurydice LYNCESTAE
| | | | \-Irra spouse of Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Mère de Amyntas IV
| | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Audata of ILLYRIA
| | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | | | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Ptolemy V EPIPHANES
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus OF SELEUCCIA
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Selencus I NICATOR
| | | | \-Laodice OF MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Apama spouse of Φίλιππος Β Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | | | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | /-Agathocles II OF THRACE
| | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | \-Arsinoe III BAR PTOLEMY III of Egypt
| | | /-Arrhidaeus III of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Amyntas van MACEDONIE III
| | | | \-Cleopatra of MACEDON
| | | /-Perdiccas III of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | | \-Eurydice LYNCESTAE
| | | | \-Irra spouse of Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Mère de Amyntas IV
| | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Audata of ILLYRIA
| | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | | | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Ptolemy VI of EGYPT
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Cleopatra I of Syria
| | | /-Mithridates I of Phrygien
| | | /-Ariobarzanes I of Phrygien
| | | /-Ariobarzanes II of Phrygien
| | | /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
\-Cleopatra Thea EUETERIA
| /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| /-Antiochus OF SELEUCCIA
| | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| /-Selencus I NICATOR
| | \-Laodice OF MACEDONIA
| /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | \-Apama spouse of Φίλιππος Β Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | /-Agathocles II OF THRACE
| | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| /-Ptolemy IV of EGYPT
| | | /-Arrhidaeus III of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Amyntas van MACEDONIE III
| | | | \-Cleopatra of MACEDON
| | | /-Perdiccas III of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | | \-Eurydice LYNCESTAE
| | | | \-Irra spouse of Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Mère de Amyntas IV
| | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Audata of ILLYRIA
| | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | | | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Ptolemy V EPIPHANES
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus OF SELEUCCIA
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Selencus I NICATOR
| | | | \-Laodice OF MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Apama spouse of Φίλιππος Β Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | | | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | /-Agathocles II OF THRACE
| | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | \-Arsinoe III BAR PTOLEMY III of Egypt
| | | /-Arrhidaeus III of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Amyntas van MACEDONIE III
| | | | \-Cleopatra of MACEDON
| | | /-Perdiccas III of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | | \-Eurydice LYNCESTAE
| | | | \-Irra spouse of Sirrhus d'Illyrie DE GRECE
| | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Mère de Amyntas IV
| | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Audata of ILLYRIA
| | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | /-Amyntas TEMEMID II of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Balakros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Selencus father of Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
| | | | \-Nikesipolis OF PHERAE
| | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
\-Cleopatra II EPIPHINES
| /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | \-Laodice SYRIA
| /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
\-Cleopatra I of Syria
| /-Mithridates I of Phrygien
| /-Ariobarzanes I of Phrygien
| /-Ariobarzanes II of Phrygien
| /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | \-Nysa of SYRIA
\-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
\-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
\-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
\-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
Descendants of Cléopatre of ATHAMANIE
1 Cléopatre of ATHAMANIE
=Mithradates VI of PONTUS
2 Cléopatre de Pont Euxin D'ATHAMANIE
- Partnership with: Leofwine DE MERCIA
- Child: Wulfric SPOT LEOFWINESSON Birth: Mercia, Heptarchy, England
- Child: Eadwine son of Leofwine DE MERCIA
- Child: Godwine of Mercia Birth: 979, Balterley, Newcastle under Lyme, Staffordshire, England
- Child: Northman son of Leofwine DE MERCIA Birth: 977, Mercia
- Child: Leofric MERCIA III Birth: 14 MAY 978, Staffordshire Moorlands, Staffordshire, England
Ancestors of Alwara ATHELSTANSDOTTIR
/-Cenred OF WESSEX
/-Ingild OF WESSEX
| \-Unnamed WIFE OF CENRED
/-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| \-Unknown Wife of Ingild
/-Eafa Ealdorman of Wessex
| \-Unknown WIFE OF EOPPA
/-Ealhmund of KENT
| \-Unknown Spouse of Eafa Ealdorman of WESSEX
/-Ecgberht of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ealhmund of KENT
/-Æthelwulf of WESSEX
| \-Rædburhg of Francia
/-Æthelred I of WESSEX
| | /-Oslac father of OSBURH
| | | | /-Maelaithgen of OSSORY
| | | \-Sabd of OSSORY
| \-Osburh spouse of Æthelwulf of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of OSLAC
/-Æthelhelm of WESSEX
| \-Wulfthryth of WESSEX
/-Aethelfrith of MERCIA
| \-Unknown Spouse of Æthelhelm of WESSEX
/-Æthelstan of East ANGLIA
| | /-Æthelred MUCEL
| | /-Æthelwulf OF MERCIA
| | | | /-Wigmund of MERCIA
| | | \-Eadburgh OF MERCIA
| | | | /-Cynreow of MERCIA
| | | | /-Bassa of MERCIA
| | | | /-Cuthbert of MERCIA
| | | | /-Ceolwulf OF MERCIA
| | | \-Elfreda MERCIA
| \-Aethelglyth of Risborough
| \-Unknown Spouse of Æthelwulf of MERCIA
Alwara ATHELSTANSDOTTIR
\-Ælfwynn spouse of Æthelstan of East ANGLIA
Descendants of Alwara ATHELSTANSDOTTIR
1 Alwara ATHELSTANSDOTTIR
=Leofwine DE MERCIA
2 Wulfric SPOT LEOFWINESSON
2 Eadwine son of Leofwine DE MERCIA
2 Godwine of Mercia
2 Northman son of Leofwine DE MERCIA
2 Leofric MERCIA III
=Godiva of MERCIA Marriage: ABT 1002, Coventry, Warwickshire, England
3 Ælfgar of MERCIA
=(daughter of Gruffydd ap Llywelyn) GRUFFYDD
=Elfgifu DE WESSEX Marriage: 1033, England
3 Robert Malet LE NORMANDY
3 Leofric LEOFRICSON
3 Erminhild DE WARWICK
=Robert DE MALET
3 Aelwine LEOFRICSON
3 Olgar of MERCIA
3 Aedgyth LEOFRICSDOTTAR
Ancestors of Lucius Julius Aurelius Septimius Vaballathus ATHENDODORUS
/-Nasor father of WAHBALLATH
/-Wahballath father of Hairan of PALMYRA
/-Hairan of PALMYRA
/-Septimus Odenathus DE PALMYRE
Lucius Julius Aurelius Septimius Vaballathus ATHENDODORUS
| /-Malchus II DE PALMYRE
| /-Julius Aurelius Zenobius of PALMYRA
| | | /-Caius Julius Alexianus Avitus D'EMESE
| | \-Julia Avita Mamea MAMMEA
| | \-Julia Maesa D'EMESE
\-Julia Aurelia Zenobia Theoclea of PALMYRA
| /-Tha'laba al Bahlul IBN MAZIN GHASSAN
| /-Imru'l Qays al Batriq IBN THA'LABA AL BAHLUL
| /-Thaalaba of NABATAEA
| /-Harith al Ghitrif IBN THAALABA
| | | /-Marcus Antonius FELIX
| | \-Iotape of JUDEA
| | | /-Agrippa I SON OF ARISTOBULUS by Bernice
| | \-Drusilla BAT HEROD AGRIPPA
| | \-Cypros DAUGHTER OF PHASAELUS by Salampsio
| /-Amr Ma' Al-Sama IBN HARITH AL-GHITRIF
| | \-Desconhecida spouse of Harith al Ghitrif ibn THAALABA
| /-Amir Muzeikya D`ARABIE
| /-Thaalba II D`ARABIE
| /-Hareth of ARABIA
| /-Zabbai D'ARABIE
| | \-Tabikha ARABIQUE
\-Zachaï AL-ARABIA
\-daughter of Julius Aureus Zenobius of PALMYRA
Ancestors of Cephisdora of ATHENS
/-Themistokles II HAGNOUSIOS
/-Díoklês III Hagnousios
| | /-Sarapion II MELITEUS
| | /-Dikles I MILITHEOS
| | /-Díoklês II Meliteus
| | | | /-Musaens ben ANTIPHEMUS
| | | | /-Eumolpus III Ben MUSAENS
| | | | | \-Deiope Bint TRIPTOLEMUS
| | | | /-Unknown Eumolpid ben EUMOLPUS III
| | | | /-Diogenes I ben EUMOLPUS III
| | | | /-Diogenes II Peiraieus son of DIOGENES I
| | | | | | /-Medeios of ATHENS
| | | | | | /-Son of Medeios of ATHENS
| | | | | | /-Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
| | | | | \-Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
| | | | /-Lysander son of DIOGENES II
| | | | /-Medeos MELITEOS II
| | | | | \-Philippe daughter of Charmides of MYRRHINUS
| | | \-Philippea spouse of Dikles I MILITHEOS
| | | | /-Musaens ben ANTIPHEMUS
| | | | /-Eumolpus III Ben MUSAENS
| | | | | \-Deiope Bint TRIPTOLEMUS
| | | | /-Unknown Eumolpid ben EUMOLPUS III
| | | | /-Diogenes I ben EUMOLPUS III
| | | | /-Diogenes II Peiraieus son of DIOGENES I
| | | | | | /-Medeios of ATHENS
| | | | | | /-Son of Medeios of ATHENS
| | | | | | /-Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
| | | | | \-Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
| | | | /-Glaucus son of DIOGENES II
| | | \-Timothea daughter of GLAUCUS
| \-Nikostrate Melitea
| | /-Abron MELITEA
| \-Hediste spouse of Diokles II MELITEUS
Cephisdora of ATHENS
\-Unknown Spouse of Diokles III HAGNOUSIOS
Descendants of Cephisdora of ATHENS
1 Cephisdora of ATHENS
=Lysiades IV Meliteus Archon of Athens
2 Tiberios VII Claudios Leonides de Melitene HAGNOUSIOS
2 Leonides VII Meliteus Dadoukos
=Unknown Hagnousios Daughter of THEMISTOKLES IV Marriage: ABT 61
3 Tiberios Klaudios Lysiades Meliteus Archon of Athens
=Antonia DE CORINTHE Marriage: ABT 94
Ancestors of Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
/-Medeios DE LARISA
/-Oxythemis in LARISA
/-Medeios of ATHENS
/-Son of Medeios of ATHENS
/-Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
Descendants of Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
1 Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
=Diogenes I ben EUMOLPUS III
2 Diogenes II Peiraieus son of DIOGENES I
=(Unknown)
3 Lysander son of DIOGENES II
=Philippe daughter of Charmides of MYRRHINUS
3 Glaucus son of DIOGENES II
=(Unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Medeios of ATHENS
/-Medeios DE LARISA
/-Oxythemis in LARISA
Medeios of ATHENS
Descendants of Medeios of ATHENS
1 Medeios of ATHENS
=(Unknown)
2 Son of Medeios of ATHENS
=(Unknown)
3 Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
=(Unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
/-Medeios DE LARISA
/-Oxythemis in LARISA
/-Medeios of ATHENS
/-Son of Medeios of ATHENS
Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
Descendants of Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
1 Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
=(Unknown)
2 Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
=Diogenes I ben EUMOLPUS III
3 Diogenes II Peiraieus son of DIOGENES I
=(Unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Son of Medeios of ATHENS
/-Medeios DE LARISA
/-Oxythemis in LARISA
/-Medeios of ATHENS
Son of Medeios of ATHENS
Descendants of Son of Medeios of ATHENS
1 Son of Medeios of ATHENS
=(Unknown)
2 Medeios son of the son of Medeos of ATHENS
=(Unknown)
3 Daughter of Medeios of ATHENS
=Diogenes I ben EUMOLPUS III
Ancestors of Tito Pomponio ATICO
/-Titus POMPONIUS
Tito Pomponio ATICO
| /-Lucius CAECILIUS SULLA FELIX
\-Caecilia METALLA
- Father: Marcus Atius Balbus DE ROME
- Mother: Pompeia LUCILLA BEN SEXTUS
- Birth: 105 BC, Ariccia, Roma, Lazio, Italy
- Also known as: Marcus Atius
- Occupation: Tribunus Militaris, 64 BC
- Occupation: Praetor, 62 BC
- Occupation: Praetor and Governor, assigned to Sardinia, 62 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Death: 51 BC
- Partnership with: Julia CAESARIUS
- Child: Attia Balba CAESONIA Tertia Birth: 87 BC, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Child: Marcus Antonius BALBUS Birth: ABT 83 BC, B C E, Roma, Lazio, Italy
- Child: Atia Balba CAESONIA Birth: 85 BC, BC, Rome, Roman Republic,
Ancestors of Marcus ATIUS BALBUS
/-Attius spouse of Pompiea STRABO
/-Marcus Atius Balbus DE ROME
| \-Pompiea STRABO
Marcus ATIUS BALBUS
\-Pompeia LUCILLA BEN SEXTUS
Descendants of Marcus ATIUS BALBUS
1 Marcus ATIUS BALBUS
=Julia CAESARIUS
2 Attia Balba CAESONIA Tertia
2 Marcus Antonius BALBUS
2 Atia Balba CAESONIA
=Lucius Marcius PHILLIPUS
3 Lucius Marcius PHILIPPUS
3 Marcia daughter of Lucius Marcius PHILLIPUS
3 Quintus Marcius PHILIPPUS
=Gaius Octavius
3 Octavia THE ELDER
3 Octavia of ROME
=Gaius Claudius MARCELLUS Minor
=Marcus Antonius DE ROME Marriage: ABT 32 BC
3 Gaius Octavius of ROME
=Clodia PULCHRA Marriage: BET 42 BC AND 40 BC, Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
=Scribonia AUGUSTUS LIBO Marriage: BET 40 BC AND 38 BC, Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
=Livia Julia DRUSILLA Augusta of Rome Marriage: BET 37 BC AND 14, Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy Marriage: 41 BC, Roma, Roman Empire
Ancestors of Epaticcus of Calleva ATREBATUM
/-Tasciovanus Tenacius ap LLUD
Epaticcus of Calleva ATREBATUM
| /-Caswallan of the BRITONS
| /-Llyr Lleddiarth of Wales
| | \-Anna spouse of Caswallan of the BRITONS
\-Guneril verch Llyr SILURIA
| /-Llud Llaw Erient ap Beli of BRITONS
\-Lweriwadd of CAMBRIA
\-Anna I ENYGEUS
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Descendants of Ariobarzanes father of Mithridates I of Media ATROPATENE
1 Ariobarzanes father of Mithridates I of Media ATROPATENE
=(Unknown)
2 Mithridates I of Media Atropatene
=Hutoma BINT TIGRANES II of Armenia
3 Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
=Laodice DE PARTHIA ERVANDUNI
- Birth: 86 BC
- LifeSketch: Kg v. Medie Atropatene 65.
- Death: 26 BC
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Descendants of Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
1 Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
=(Unknown)
2 Artavasdes I of Media ATROPATENE
=Athenais of Media Atropatene
3 Darius II of Media ATROPATENE
=Evranduni DE COMMAGENE
=Antiochis de COMMAGENE
3 Dareios of Media ATROPATENE
=Athenais PHILOSTORGOS II
3 Ariobarzanes III DE CAPPADOCE
3 Iopata of MEDIA
=Laodice of the Parthian EMPIRE
3 Darius of PARTHIA
3 Iotapa of COMMAGENE
=Mithridates III of COMMAGENE Marriage: AFT 30 BC
- Father: Mithridates I of Media Atropatene
- Mother: Hutoma BINT TIGRANES II of Armenia
- Father: Mithridates KALLINIKOS I
- Mother: Laodice VII Thea Philadelphus of COMMAGENE
- Birth: ABT 85 BC, Parthia,Persia
- Also known as: Ariobarzanes I, Ariobarzanes I
- Also known as: Ariobarzanes I of Media, of Atropatene
- Occupation: Kg. v. Medien
- Title Of Nobility: King of Media Atropatene.
- Title (Nobility): King of Medea Atropatene
- LifeSketch: Ariobarzanes I of Media Atropatene, also known as Ariobarzanes I of Media, Ariobarzanes of Atropatene, Ariobarzanes I and Ariobarzanes (flourished 1st century BC, ruled from 65 BC til 56 BC) was king of Media Atropatene. Ariobarzanes I was a monarch of Median and possibly of Armenian, Greek descent. According to modern genealogies, Ariobarzanes I was a son of a previous ruling King Mithridates I and a daughter of the Armenian King Tigranes the Great and his wife, Cleopatra of Pontus, which can explain the claims of Mithridates I’s descendants to the Armenian kingship in opposition to the lasting ruling monarchs of the Artaxiad dynasty. Another possibility in linking Ariobarzanes I as a son born to Mithridates I and his wife is through his name. The name Ariobarzanes is a name of Iranian origin. There were Persian satraps who bore this name as did some of the ancestors of Cleopatra, daughter of King Mithridates VI of Pontus and his sister-wife Laodice. Little is known on the life of Ariobarzanes I. Ariobarzanes I appeared to have succeeded Darius I as king of Media Atropatene in 65 BC, whom appeared to have a short reign. Ariobarzanes I and Darius I were related as they may have been brothers. Although Ariobarzanes I ruled from 65 BC til 56 BC, his reign in the time-scale would appear to preclude the short reign of Darius I and shows that he came to the throne sometime before 59 BC. Little is known on the reign of Ariobarzanes I. He appeared to have died in 56 BC, as he was succeeded by his son Artavasdes I of Media Atropatene. His son from an unnamed wife, was born before 59 BC. In Rome, two Epitaph inscriptions have been found bearing the name of Artavasdes. The Epitaphs are probably of the son and the grandson of a Median Atropatenian king called Ariobarzanes. However it is uncertain, if the Ariobarzanes refers to Ariobarzanes I or his grandson Ariobarzanes II. Ariobarzanes I is mentioned in paragraph 33 of the Res Gestae Divi Augusti.
- Death: 56 BC
Ancestors of Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
/-Ariobarzanes father of Mithridates I of Media ATROPATENE
/-Mithridates I of Media Atropatene
Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
| /-Samos I ORONTID
| /-Arsamos I of ARMENIA
| /-Xerxes I of ARMENIA
| | | /-Phriapites of the PARNI
| | | /-Arsaces I of PARTHIA
| | \-Antiochis II DE SYRIE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Arsaces of PARTHIA
| /-Zariadres I of SOPHENE
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | \-Antiochis III SELEUCIDE DE SYRIE-DE PONT EUXIN
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| /-Artaxias I ARMENIA
| /-Artavasdes I of ARMENIA
| | \-Satenik ALANOI
| /-Tigranes II of ARMENIA
| | \-Meribane of Iberia
\-Hutoma BINT TIGRANES II of Armenia
| /-Pharnaces father of Mithridates II of PONTUS
| /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | \-Nysa spouse of PHARNACES
| /-Pharnaces I of PONTUS
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| /-Mithradates V Euergetes of PONTUS
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | /-Antiochus IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Nysa of PONTUS
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Agathocles of SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Alcia of SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| | | /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | | | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
| | \-Polycrateia of ARGOS
| /-Mithradates VI of PONTUS
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | /-Antiochus IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Ariobarzanes II of Phrygien
| | | | | /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Laodice VI of Seleucids
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Arrybbas of EPIRE
| | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | | \-Troas D'EPIRE
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | | /-Menon of PHARSALUS IV
| | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Karkinos of SYRACUSE
| | | | | | | /-Agathocles of SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Alcia of SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Arrybbas of EPIRE
| | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | | \-Troas D'EPIRE
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | | /-Menon of PHARSALUS IV
| | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | \-Laodice IV tou SYRIA
| | | /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| | | /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | | | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
| | \-Polycrateia of ARGOS
\-Cleopatra bint Mithridates VI of PONTUS
| /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | \-Laodice SYRIA
| /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| /-Antiochus IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Ariobarzanes I of Phrygien
| | | /-Ariobarzanes II of Phrygien
| | | /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | /-Seleucus husband of Stratonice of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | | \-Stratonice of Macedonia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
\-Laodice de Pont EUXIN
| /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Alcetas I of EPIRUS
| | | /-Arrybbas of EPIRE
| | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Neoptolemus I of EPIRUS
| | | | \-Troas D'EPIRE
| | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Menon III PHARSALOS
| | | | | /-Menon of PHARSALUS IV
| | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Karkinos of SYRACUSE
| | | | | /-Agathocles of SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Alcia of SYRACUSE
| | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | /-Alcetas I of EPIRUS
| | | /-Arrybbas of EPIRE
| | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Neoptolemus I of EPIRUS
| | | | \-Troas D'EPIRE
| | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Menon III PHARSALOS
| | | | | /-Menon of PHARSALUS IV
| | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | /-Perdiccas III of Macedonia
| | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Mère de Amyntas IV
| | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | \-Audata of ILLYRIA
| | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Meleagros of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Cassander of MACEDONIA
| | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | \-Tessalonica da Macedonia
\-Laodice IV tou SYRIA
| /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
\-Polycrateia of ARGOS
Descendants of Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
1 Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
=Laodice DE PARTHIA ERVANDUNI
2 Artavasdes of COMMAGENE
2 Artavasdes I of MEDIA-ATHROPATENE
=(Unknown)
3 Ariarathe X Eusebes Phildelphos DE CAPPADOCE
3 Antiochus Epiphanes IV OF COMMANGENE
3 Ariobarzanes III DE CAPPADOCE
3 Ariobarzanes II of MEDIA
3 Iotapa DE MEDIA
3 Darius Arshakuni of PARTHIA
=bint PHRAATES IV of Parthia
2 Darius Arshakuni of PARTHIA
=bint PHRAATES IV of Parthia
3 Arthabanus III of Sasanian- Persia
3 Sanadrough I DE PARTHIE
=(Unknown)
3 Vonones II of PARTHIA
=(Unknown)
Ancestors of Artavasdes I of Media ATROPATENE
/-Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
Artavasdes I of Media ATROPATENE
Descendants of Artavasdes I of Media ATROPATENE
1 Artavasdes I of Media ATROPATENE
=Athenais of Media Atropatene
2 Darius II of Media ATROPATENE
=Evranduni DE COMMAGENE
=Antiochis de COMMAGENE
2 Dareios of Media ATROPATENE
=Athenais PHILOSTORGOS II
2 Ariobarzanes III DE CAPPADOCE
2 Iopata of MEDIA
=Laodice of the Parthian EMPIRE
2 Darius of PARTHIA
2 Iotapa of COMMAGENE
=Mithridates III of COMMAGENE Marriage: AFT 30 BC
3 Antiochus III of COMMAGENE
3 Aka II ORONTIDES
3 Antiochos III ORONTIDES
3 Gaius Iulius Antiochus COMMAGENE III
3 Iotapa II of EMESA
=Sampsigeramus II of EMESA
Ancestors of Dareios of Media ATROPATENE
/-Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
/-Artavasdes I of Media ATROPATENE
Dareios of Media ATROPATENE
| /-Samos I ORONTID
| /-Arsamos I of ARMENIA
| /-Ervand Orontes IV of COMMAGENE
| | | /-Phriapites of the PARNI
| | | /-Arsaces I of PARTHIA
| | \-Antiochis II DE SYRIE
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Arsaces of PARTHIA
| /-Ptolemy I of COMMAGENE
| /-Samos I of COMMAGENE
| | \-Apama OF BITHYNIEN
| /-Mithridates KALLINIKOS I
| | | /-Mithridates V Euregetes af Pontus
| | \-Pythodoris of PONTUS
| | \-Dronning Laodice V af Pontus
| /-Antiochos THÉOS OF COMMAGENE I
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | /-Seleucus IV of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | /-Demetrius I of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| | | | | /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | | | | | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
| | | | \-Polycrateia of ARGOS
| | | /-Demetrius II son of Demetrius I of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | | | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | | | /-Agathocles of SYRACUSE
| | | | | | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | | | | | \-Alcia of SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | | | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice MACEDONIA IV
| | | | | /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| | | | | /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | | | | | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
| | | | \-Laodice III of PONTUS
| | | /-Antiochus VIII Grypos of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | | | /-Ptolemy IV of EGYPT
| | | | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy V EPIPHANES
| | | | | | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | | | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | | | | \-Arsinoe III BAR PTOLEMY III of Egypt
| | | | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy VI of EGYPT
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | | | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | | | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | | | | \-Cleopatra I of Syria
| | | | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | | \-Cleopatra Thea EUETERIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | | | /-Ptolemy IV of EGYPT
| | | | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy V EPIPHANES
| | | | | | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | | | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | | | | \-Arsinoe III BAR PTOLEMY III of Egypt
| | | | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Cleopatra II EPIPHINES
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | | \-Cleopatra I of Syria
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Laodice VII Thea Philadelphus of COMMAGENE
| | | /-Selencus I NICATOR
| | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | \-Apama spouse of Φίλιππος Β Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | /-Agathocles II OF THRACE
| | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | /-Ptolemy IV of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy V EPIPHANES
| | | | | /-Selencus I NICATOR
| | | | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | | \-Apama spouse of Φίλιππος Β Phillip II of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | | | /-Agathocles II OF THRACE
| | | | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | | \-Arsinoe III BAR PTOLEMY III of Egypt
| | | | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Antigone of MACEDON
| | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy VI of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | | \-Cleopatra I of Syria
| | | | | /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Tryphaena of EGYPT
| | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | /-Ptolemy IV of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Ptolemy V EPIPHANES
| | | | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | | \-Arsinoe III BAR PTOLEMY III of Egypt
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Ptolemy VIII PHYSCON
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | | \-Cleopatra I of Syria
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Cleopatra III EUERGETES
| | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | /-Ptolemy IV of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Ptolemy V EPIPHANES
| | | | | /-Ptolemy of EGYPT
| | | | | /-Ptolemy II PHILADELPHUS
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Ptolemy III EUERGATES
| | | | | | | /-Lysimachus of THRACE
| | | | | | \-Arsinoe I of GREECE
| | | | | | \-Nikaia DE MACEDOINE
| | | | \-Arsinoe III BAR PTOLEMY III of Egypt
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | | /-Magas I of CYRENE
| | | | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice EUERGETIS II
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama II of CYRENAICA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | \-Cleopatra II EPIPHINES
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Cleopatra I of Syria
| | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
\-Antiochis de COMMAGENE
| /-Ariobarzanes I of CAPPADOCIA
\-Isias PHILOSTORGO OF CAPPADOCIA
| /-Pharnaces father of Mithridates II of PONTUS
| /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | \-Nysa spouse of PHARNACES
| /-Pharnaces I of PONTUS
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| /-Mithradates V Euergetes of PONTUS
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | /-Antiochus IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Nysa of PONTUS
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| | | /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | | | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
| | \-Polycrateia of ARGOS
| /-Mithradates VI of PONTUS
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | | | \-Laodice SYRIA
| | | /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | | /-Antiochus IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| | | | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| | \-Laodice VI of Seleucids
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | | | /-Agathocles of SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | | | \-Alcia of SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice IV tou SYRIA
| | | /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| | | /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | | | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
| | \-Polycrateia of ARGOS
\-Athenais I Philostorgos of CAPPADOCIA
| /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Seleucus II, Callinicus Vasiliá tou Arche Seleúkeia
| | \-Laodice SYRIA
| /-Antiochus III Megas Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
| /-Antiochus IV of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Ariobarzanes II of Phrygien
| | | /-Mithradates I of CIUS
| | | /-Mithridates I of PONTUS
| | | /-Artiobarzanes of PONTUS
| | | | \-Arrhina of CIOS
| | | /-Mithridates II of PONTUS
| | | | \-Nysa of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice III of the SELEUCID
| | | /-Antiochus of Seleuceia
| | | /-Seleucus I of SYRIA
| | | | \-Laodice of Macedonia
| | | /-Antiochus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | \-Apama I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | /-Antiochus III Theos Basileus of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | | | | /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Stratonice of SYRIA
| | | | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | | | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Laodice II of Syria SELEUCID
| | | /-Achaeus Army of SYRIA
| | \-Laodice I of the Seleucid EMPIRE
| | \-Laodicé I Aesopia Perdikkas de Macedoine DE MACÉDOINE
\-Laodice de Pont EUXIN
| /-Demetrius I Poliorcetes King of MACEDONIA
| /-Antigonus II Gonatas of MACEDON
| | | /-Iolaus of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Antipater I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Phila I of MACEDONIA
| /-Demetrius II Aetolicus of MACEDONIA
| /-Philip V of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Arrybbas of EPIRE
| | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | \-Troas D'EPIRE
| | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Menon of PHARSALUS IV
| | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | | /-Alexander II of EPIRUS
| | | | | /-Karkinos of SYRACUSE
| | | | | /-Agathocles of SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Lanassa SYRACUSE
| | | | \-Alcia of SYRACUSE
| | \-Phthia of EPIRUS
| | | /-Arrybbas of EPIRE
| | | /-Aecides of EPIRUS
| | | | \-Troas D'EPIRE
| | | /-Pyrrhus I des Eacodes DE THRACE
| | | | | /-Menon of PHARSALUS IV
| | | | \-Phthia DE THRACE
| | \-Olympias II of EPIRUS
| | | /-Amyntas IV OF MACEDON
| | | /-Philip of Macedonia CYRENE
| | | | \-Cynane OF MACEDON
| | \-Antigone of MACEDONIA
| | | /-Lagos of MACEDONIA
| | \-Berenice I of MACEDONIA
| | \-Antigone of MACEDON
\-Laodice IV tou SYRIA
| /-Polycrates of ARGOS
| /-Mnasiadas of ARGOS
| | \-Zeuxo of CYRENE
\-Polycrateia of ARGOS
Ancestors of Darius II of Media ATROPATENE
/-Ariobarzanes I of Media ATROPATENE
/-Artavasdes I of Media ATROPATENE
Darius II of Media ATROPATENE
\-Athenais of Media Atropatene
Ancestors of Vipsania ATTICA
/-Lucius VIPSANIUS
/-Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa of Arpino
Vipsania ATTICA
\-Pomponia Caecilia Attica of Rome
- Birth: 855, Limoges, Limousin, France
- Death: 893, Limoges, Limousin, France
Descendants of Childegaire of ATUN
1 Childegaire of ATUN
=Adaltrude D'AUVERGNE Marriage: 879, Limoges, Limousin, France
2 Fulco of SEGAR
2 Altrude of LIMOGES
Descendants of Ermina de la Ferte Sur AUBE
1 Ermina de la Ferte Sur AUBE
=Rognvald Eystensson le Sage LE PUISSANT
2 Ragenold le Viking DE SOISSONS
=Erminia MILON
3 Waldricus DE SOISSONS
3 Gauthier DE SOISSONS
=Helwig DE DAMMARTIN Marriage: 870, France
Ancestors of Roger I d’Arcis Sur AUBE
/-Bernard DE VERMANDOIS
Roger I d’Arcis Sur AUBE
\-Berthe DE FRIOUL
Descendants of Roger I d’Arcis Sur AUBE
1 Roger I d’Arcis Sur AUBE
=Mathilde DE FRIOUL
2 Hersende D’ARCIS
=Roger II DE LAON Marriage: BEF 936, France
=Hedouin DE RAMERUPT Marriage: BEF 930, France
3 Hilduin d’Arcis sur Aube et de Ramerupt D'ARCIS-SUR-AUBE I
3 Hersende MONTREUL of Arcis-Sur-Aube
=Hilduin I Montdidier DE PONTHIEU
=Hildouin DE PONTHIEU II Marriage: 945, Abbeville, Somme, Heuts-d'Franche, Française
- Father: Martin DE BRETAGNE DE VITRE
- Mother: Alpa DE FOUGÈRES
- Birth: 960, Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France
- LifeSketch: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/brittnpr.htm#RobertVitreMBertheCraon: RIVALLON (-[1034] or after, bur [Rennes Saint-Georges]). According to Le Baud, Rivallon was the son of “Martin de Rennes...d’une noble dame que l’histoire ne nomme point”. He connects Martin with the Breton ducal family but cites no source supporting his statements. m JUNARGONDA [Genergande], daughter of --- (-bur [Rennes Saint-Georges]). Rivallon & his wife had [five] children: a) ROGAND b) TRISCAN (-[1045] c) GEOFFROY (-after 1015). d) GAUTHIER e) daughter (-after 1029). Nun at Rennes Saint-Georges.
- Death: ABT 1032, France
- Partnership with: Génergaude D'AUBREY de la Vicaire
Marriage: 994, Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France
- Child: Rogand DE VITRE Birth: ABT 999, Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, Frankreich
- Child: Gautier DE VITRE Birth: 1000, Vitré, Ile-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France
- Child: Hugues de Vitre d'Acigne DE RENNES Birth: 1005
- Child: Geoffrey DE VITRE Birth: ABT 998, Vitre, Ile-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France
- Child: Tristan DE VITRÉ Birth: AFT 1005, Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France
Ancestors of Ruivallon AUBROY
/-Judicaël Bérenger DE BRETAGNE
/-Martin DE BRETAGNE DE VITRE
Ruivallon AUBROY
\-Alpa DE FOUGÈRES
Descendants of Ruivallon AUBROY
1 Ruivallon AUBROY
=Génergaude D'AUBREY de la Vicaire Marriage: 994, Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France
2 Rogand DE VITRE
2 Gautier DE VITRE
2 Hugues de Vitre d'Acigne DE RENNES
2 Geoffrey DE VITRE
2 Tristan DE VITRÉ
=Ennoguende DE FOUGÈRES Marriage: ABT 1028, Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France
3 Robert DE VITRE
=Unknown DE CRAON Marriage: BEF 1060, Sancerre, Cher, Centre, France
=Berthe spouse of Robert DE VITRÉ Marriage: ABT 1060, France
3 Martin DE VITRÉ
3 Wido Guy DE CRAON I
=Isabel FITZBALDRIC Marriage: 1092, Freiston, Boston, Lincolnshire, England
- Birth: 1475, Auchinleck, Kincardineshire, Scotland
- LifeSketch: Our royal, titled, noble and commoner ancestors Elizabeth Auchinleck1 Last Edited 6 Sep 2004 F, #65518, b. circa 1475, d. after 9 September 1513 Father James Auchinleck2 d. b 1492 Mother (Miss) Melville b. c 1447 Elizabeth Auchinleck was born circa 1475 at of Auchinleck, Kincardine, Scotland.1 She married Sir William Douglas, son of Archibald 'Bell the Cat' Douglas, 5th Earl Angus and Elizabeth Boyd, in 1501.1 Elizabeth Auchinleck died after 9 September 1513 at Convent of St. John, Boroughmuir, Edinburgh, Scotland.1 Family Sir William Douglas d. 9 Sep 1513 Child Sir Archibald Douglas+3,4 d. 29 Sep 1570 ******************** Wikipedia - Sir William Douglas of Glenbervie, Knt. (c. 1473–1513) was a Scottish nobleman, who fell at Flodden. Biography Douglas was the second son of Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus,[1][2] and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Boyd, 1st Lord Boyd. He obtained the lands of Glenbervie by his marriage and was thereafter styled Douglas of Glenbervie.[2] In 1493 and 1509 Douglas was in possession of charters of the lands of Grenane, in Ayrshire. The lands of Braidwood, in Lanarkshire, were confirmed to him in 1510.[2] William Douglas was knighted before 1511,[citation needed] and was slain on 9 September 1513 at the Battle of Flodden.[3] Family Douglas was pledged in marriage, by contract, in 1492, to Elizabeth, daughter and co-heir of the later James Auchinleck of that Ilk, by which contract he received a grant of the wardship of Auchinleck's estates. They had a son Sir Archibald Douglas of Glenbervie.[3] Elizabeth Douglas survived her husband and entered the convent of St. Catherine of Siena, on the Burgh Muir of Edinburgh.[citation needed] This convent was to give its name to the Sciennes area of the city.
- Death: 18 SEP 1570, Boroughmuir, Midlothian, Scotland
- Burial: Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
- Partnership with: William DOUGLAS of Glenbervie
Marriage: 1501, Glenbervie, Kincardineshire, Scotland
- Child: Elizabeth DOUGLAS Birth: 1500, Glenbervie, Kincardineshire, Scotland
- Child: Archibald DOUGLAS 1st of Glenbervie 8th Earl of Angus and 5th Earl of Morton Birth: 7 SEP 1502, Glenbervie, Kincardine, Scotland
- Child: Robert DOUGLAS Birth: 1504, Durisdeer, Dumfries-shire, Scotland
- Child: Gilette DOUGLAS Birth: 1505, Glenbervie, Kincardineshire, Scotland
- Child: Janet DOUGLAS Birth: 1507, Nithsdale, Dumfries-Shire, Scotland
Descendants of Elizabeth AUCHINLECK
1 Elizabeth AUCHINLECK
=William DOUGLAS of Glenbervie Marriage: 1501, Glenbervie, Kincardineshire, Scotland
2 Elizabeth DOUGLAS
2 Archibald DOUGLAS 1st of Glenbervie 8th Earl of Angus and 5th Earl of Morton
=Agnes KEITH Marriage: Glenbarvy Done Dun Glenbarvy Kemnay, Kincardineshire, , Scotland
3 Egidia Gilette DE DOUGLAS
=Robert GRAHAM, Master of Montrose
3 William DOUGLAS
=Egidia Giles GRAHAM Marriage: Huntly, Aberdeen, Scotland
=Mary MCMICHAELS
3 Marjory DOUGLAS
3 Elizabeth DOUGLAS
3 Christian DOUGLAS
3 Joane DOUGLAS
3 Isabel DOUGLAS
3 Agnes Alice DOUGLAS
3 Katherine DOUGLAS
3 Sarah DOUGLAS
3 Margaret DOUGLAS
=Margaret CARMICHAEL Marriage: ABT 1550, Douglas West, Lanarkshire, Scotland, United Kingdom
=Mary IRVINE Marriage: Dumfriesshire, Scotland, United Kingdom
3 Katharine DOUGLAS
3 Sara DOUGLAS
3 John DOUGLAS
3 James DOUGLAS of Melrose
2 Robert DOUGLAS
2 Gilette DOUGLAS
2 Janet DOUGLAS
Ancestors of Thora AUDUNSSON
/-Audun Skokul BJORNSSON
Thora AUDUNSSON
| /-Thorgils THORGRIMSSON
\-Thora THORGRIMSDOTTIR
\-Unknown Spouse of Thorgils THORGRIMSSON
Ancestors of Lucius Arrius Plarianus AUFIDIUS TURBO
/-Lucius Arrius DE ROME
Lucius Arrius Plarianus AUFIDIUS TURBO
| /-Quintus Plarius
\-Plaria Vera DE ROME
Descendants of Lucius Arrius Plarianus AUFIDIUS TURBO
1 Lucius Arrius Plarianus AUFIDIUS TURBO
=Atilia Sabina DE ROME
2 Arria Plania Vera Pricillia DE ROME
2 Arria Sabina
=Aulus Larcius Quirinus Lepiodus Sulpicianus DE ROME
3 Julia Claudia DE ROME
=Lucius Sergius PAULLUS III
3 Lucius Sergius PAULLUS III
=Julia Claudia DE ROME
3 Aulus Iunius Rufin DE ROME
=Egrilla DE ROME
- Father: Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
- Birth: BET 169 BC AND 159 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Occupation: Tribune, 128 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Occupation: Aedile, 125 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Occupation: Praetor, Governor of Asia, 121 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Occupation: Consul of Rome, 117 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia Quintus Mucius Scaevola Augur (c. 169 – 88 BC) was a politician of the Roman Republic and an early authority on Roman law. He was first educated in law by his father (whose name he shared) and in philosophy by the stoic Panaetius of Rhodes. Scaevola was made tribune in 128 BC, aedile in 125, and praetor in 121, in which capacity he acted as governor of Asia. Upon his return to Rome the following year he faced a charge of extortion brought by Titus Albucius (probably on personal grounds) which he successfully defended. In 117, he was elected consul. In his old age, Scaevola vigorously maintained his interest in the law and in the affairs of Rome. He also passed on his knowledge of law to some of Rome's most celebrated orators, as the teacher of Cicero and Atticus. In 88 BC, he defended Gaius Marius against Sulla's motion to have him named an enemy of the people, saying that he would never agree to have this done to a man who had saved Rome. Cicero used the persona of his old master as an interlocutor in three works, his De Oratore, De amicitia, and De republica. This usage places Scaevola as a member of the Scipionic Circle. Family Scaevola married Laelia, a daughter of Gaius Laelius, a close friend of Scipio Aemilianus, and had a son and two daughters. His wife, daughter, and granddaughters were all famed for the purity of their Latin. Scaevola's daughter married Lucius Licinius Crassus, consul in 95 BC and the greatest orator of his day. His first cousins included the consuls and Pontifices maximi Publius Licinius Crassus Dives Mucianus and Publius Mucius Scaevola. The former was father of Licinia, wife of the ill-fated tribune Gaius Gracchus.
- Death: 88 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
Ancestors of Quintus Mucius Scaevola AUGUR
/-Publius Mucius SCAEVOLA
/-Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
/-Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
Quintus Mucius Scaevola AUGUR
Descendants of Quintus Mucius Scaevola AUGUR
1 Quintus Mucius Scaevola AUGUR
=Laelia SAPIENS
2 Mucia SCAEVOLA
=Lucius Licinius Crassus Orator Marriage: 120 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
3 Licinia Crassus Prima DE ROME
=Quintus Caecilius Metellus NEPOS Marriage: ABT 90 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
=Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA Marriage: ABT 95 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Birth: ABT 246, Drepana, Bithnya, Anatolia, Eastern Roman Empire
- Also known as: Flavia Julia Helena Augusta
- Also known as: Flavia Iulia Helena
- Also known as: Flavia Iulia Helena
- Also known as: Flavia Iulia Helena
- Occupation: Barmaid in Bithynia Saint Helena, was the mother of Roman emperor Constantine the Great. She was born outside of the noble classes,[1] a Greek, possibly in the Greek city of Drepana, Bithynia in Asia Minor., ABT 260, Drepanum, Bythnia, Anatolia
- National Identification: IND2175
- Helena's contribution to Christianity: Helena and her son Constantine had a basilica , the Church of the Holy Sepulchre , built over the tomb and the spot where the Cross was found . The Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem and the Eleona (i.e. Helena) basilica on the Mount of Olives , which was later destroyed, also go back to Helena. She is also the benefactor of many other church buildings in and around Jerusalem and elsewhere.
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia Flavia Julia Helena (/ˈhɛlənə/; Greek: Ἑλένη, Helénē; AD c. 246/248 – c. 330), or Saint Helena, was the mother of Roman emperor Constantine the Great. She was born outside of the noble classes,[1] a Greek, possibly in the Greek city of Drepana, Bithynia in Asia Minor. Helena ranks as an important figure in the history of Christianity and of the world due to her influence on her son. In her final years, she made a religious tour of Syria Palaestina and Jerusalem, during which ancient tradition claims that she discovered the True Cross. The Eastern Orthodox Church, Oriental Orthodox Churches, Catholic Church, and the Anglican Communion revere her as a saint; the Lutheran Church commemorates her. Early life Helena's birthplace is not known with certainty. The 6th-century historian Procopius is the earliest authority for the statement that Helena was a native Greek of Drepanum, in the province of Bithynia in Asia Minor. Her son Constantine renamed the city "Helenopolis" after her death around 330 AD, which supports the belief that the city was indeed her birthplace.[2] The Byzantinist Cyril Mango has, however, argued that Helenopolis was refounded to strengthen the communication network around Constantine's new capital in Constantinople, and was renamed simply to honor Helena, not to necessarily mark her birthplace.[3] There was also a Helenopolis in Palestine[4] and a Helenopolis in Lydia.[5] These cities, and the province of Helenopontus in the Pontus, were probably all named after Constantine's mother.[2] The bishop and historian Eusebius of Caesarea states that Helena was about 80 on her return from Palestine.[6] Since that journey has been dated to 326–28 AD, she was probably born around 246 to 248 AD. However, little is known of her early life.[7] Fourth-century sources, following Eutropius' Breviarium, record that she came from a humble background. Bishop Ambrose of Milan, writing in the late 4th century was the first to call her a stabularia, a term translated as "stable-maid" or "inn-keeper". He makes this comment a virtue, calling Helena a bona stabularia, a "good stable-maid".[8] Other sources, especially those written after Constantine's proclamation as emperor, gloss over or ignore her background.[7] Both Geoffrey of Monmouth and Henry of Huntingdon promoted a popular tradition that Helena was a British princess and the daughter of "Old King Cole". This led to the later dedication of 135 churches in England to her, many in around the area of Yorkshire,[9] and revived as a suggestion in the 20th century in the novels of Evelyn Waugh. Marriage to Emperor Constantius It is unknown where she first met Constantius.[10] The historian Timothy Barnes has suggested that Constantius, while serving under Emperor Aurelian, could have met her while stationed in Asia Minor for the campaign against Zenobia. It is said that upon meeting they were wearing identical silver bracelets; Constantius saw her as his soulmate sent by God. Barnes calls attention to an epitaph at Nicomedia of one of Aurelian's protectors, which could indicate the emperor's presence in the Bithynian region soon after 270 AD.[11] The precise legal nature of the relationship between Helena and Constantius is also unknown. The sources are equivocal on the point, sometimes calling Helena Constantius' "wife", and sometimes, following the dismissive propaganda of Constantine's rival Maxentius,[12] calling her his "concubine".[10] Jerome, perhaps confused by the vague terminology of his own sources, manages to do both.[13] Some scholars, such as the historian Jan Drijvers, assert that Constantius and Helena were joined in a common-law marriage, a cohabitation recognized in fact but not in law.[14] Others, like Timothy Barnes, assert that Constantius and Helena were joined in an official marriage, on the grounds that the sources claiming an official marriage are more reliable.[15] Helena gave birth to the future emperor Constantine I on 27 February of an uncertain year soon after 270 AD[16] (probably around 272 AD).[17] At the time, she was in Naissus (Niš, Serbia).[18] In order to obtain a wife more consonant with his rising status, Constantius divorced Helena some time before 289 AD, when he married Theodora, Maximian's daughter under his command.[19] (The narrative sources date the marriage to 293 AD, but the Latin panegyric of 289 AD refers to the couple as already married).[20] Helena and her son were dispatched to the court of Diocletian at Nicomedia, where Constantine grew to be a member of the inner circle. Helena never remarried and lived for a time in obscurity, though close to her only son, who had a deep regard and affection for her. After Constantine's ascension to the throne Constantine was proclaimed Augustus of the Roman Empire in 306 AD by Constantius' troops after the latter had died, and following his elevation his mother was brought back to the public life in 312 AD, returning to the imperial court. She appears in the Eagle Cameo portraying Constantine's family, probably commemorating the birth of Constantine's son Constantine II in the summer of 316 AD.[a] She received the title of Augusta in 325 AD. According to Eusebius, her conversion to Christianity followed her son becoming emperor. St Helena in the Nuremberg Chronicle, 1493 Constantine appointed his mother Helena as Augusta Imperatrix, and gave her unlimited access to the imperial treasury in order to locate the relics of the Christian tradition. In 326–28 AD Helena undertook a trip to Palestine.[21] According to Eusebius of Caesarea (260/265 AD – 339/340 AD), who records the details of her pilgrimage to Palestine and other eastern provinces, she was responsible for the construction or beautification of two churches, the Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem, and the Church of Eleona on the Mount of Olives, sites of Christ's birth and ascension, respectively. Local founding legend attributes to Helena's orders the construction of a church in Egypt to identify the Burning Bush of Sinai. The chapel at Saint Catherine's Monastery—often referred to as the Chapel of Saint Helen—is dated to the year 330 AD. Jerusalem was still being rebuilt following the destruction caused by Titus in 70 AD. Emperor Hadrian had built during the 130s AD a temple to Venus over the supposed site of Jesus's tomb near Calvary, and renamed the city Aelia Capitolina. Accounts differ concerning whether the temple was dedicated to Venus or Jupiter.[22] According to Eusebius, "[t]here was a temple of Venus on the spot. This the queen (Helena) had destroyed."[23] According to tradition, Helena ordered the temple torn down and, according to the legend that arose at the end of the 4th century, chose a site to begin excavating, which led to the recovery of three different crosses. The legend is recounted in Ambrose, On the Death of Theodosius (died 395 AD) and at length in Rufinus' chapters appended to his translation into Latin of Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History, the main body of which does not mention the event.[b] Then, Rufinus relates, the empress refused to be swayed by anything short of solid proof and performed a test. Possibly through Bishop Macarius of Jerusalem, she had a woman who was near death brought from the city. When the woman touched the first and second crosses, her condition did not change, but when she touched the third and final cross she suddenly recovered,[c] and Helena declared the cross with which the woman had been touched to be the True Cross. On the site of discovery, Constantine ordered the building of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Churches were also built on other sites detected by Helena. The "Letter From Constantine to Macarius of Jerusalem", as presented in Eusebius' Life of Constantine, states: "Such is our Saviour's grace, that no power of language seems adequate to describe the wondrous circumstance to which I am about to refer. For, that the monument of his [Christ's] most holy Passion, so long ago buried beneath the ground, should have remained unknown for so long a series of years, until its reappearance to his servants now set free through the removal of him who was the common enemy of all, is a fact which truly surpasses all admiration. I have no greater care than how I may best adorn with a splendid structure that sacred spot, which, under Divine direction, I have disencumbered as it were of the heavy weight of foul idol worship [the Roman temple]; a spot which has been accounted holy from the beginning in God’s judgment, but which now appears holier still, since it has brought to light a clear assurance of our Saviour’s passion."[24] Sozomen and Theodoret claim that Helena also found the nails of the crucifixion. To use their miraculous power to aid her son, Helena allegedly had one placed in Constantine's helmet, and another in the bridle of his horse. According to one tradition, Helena acquired the Holy Tunic on her trip to Jerusalem and sent it to Trier. Death and burial Helena died around 330 AD, with her son at her side. She was buried in the Mausoleum of Helena, outside Rome on the Via Labicana. Her sarcophagus is on display in the Pio-Clementine Vatican Museum, although the connection is often questioned. Next to her is the sarcophagus of her granddaughter Constantina (Saint Constance).
- Death: 330, Roma, Roman Empire
- Burial: 329, Mausoleum of Helena, Via Labicana, Rome, Italy
Descendants of Flavia Julia Helena AUGUSTA
1 Flavia Julia Helena AUGUSTA
=Constantius CHLORUS, Roman emperor in the West Marriage: ABT 270, Roman Empire
2 Flavius Julius HONORIUS
=Flavia Actia
3 Flavius THEODOSIUS Count of the Britains
=Thermantia of Spain Marriage: 342, Roma, Roman Empire
- Father: Theodosius of ROME
- Mother: Galla of ROME
- Birth: Gallaecia, Iberia
- Also known as: Ἀρκάδιος
- Also known as: Αrkádios
- Occupation: Roman consul, with Bauto, 385
- Occupation: Roman consul, with Rufinus, 392
- Occupation: Roman consul, with Honorius, 394
- Occupation: Roman consul, with Honorius, 396
- Occupation: Roman consul, with Honorius, 402
- Occupation: Roman consul, with Anicius Petronius Probus, 406
- Title Of Nobility: Augustus
- Clan Name: Theodosian dynasty
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia (excerpt) Arcadius (Greek: Ἀρκάδιος Arkadios; c. 377 – 1 May 408) was Roman emperor from 383 to 408. He was the eldest son of the Augustus Theodosius I (r. 379–395) and his first wife Aelia Flaccilla, and the brother of Honorius (r. 393–423). Arcadius ruled the eastern half of the empire from 395, when their father died, while Honorius ruled the west. A weak ruler, his reign was dominated by a series of powerful ministers and by his wife, Aelia Eudoxia.[2] Early life Birth Arcadius was born in 377 in Hispania, the eldest son of Theodosius I and Aelia Flaccilla, and brother of Honorius, who would become the Western Roman emperor. In 16 January 383,[7] his father declared the five-year-old Arcadius an Augustus and co-ruler for the eastern half of the Empire. Later in the year a corresponding declaration made Honorius Augustus of the western half. Arcadius passed his early years under the tutelage of the rhetorician Themistius and Arsenius Zonaras, a monk.[3] Emperor Early reign Both of Theodosius' sons were young and inexperienced, susceptible to being dominated by ambitious subordinates.[8] In 394 Arcadius briefly exercised independent power with the help of his advisors in Constantinople, when his father Theodosius went west to fight Arbogastes and Eugenius.[9] Theodosius died in 17 January 395, and Arcadius, still aged only 17, fell under the influence of the praetorian prefect of the East, Rufinus. Honorius, aged 10, was consigned to the guardianship of the magister militum Stilicho.[10] Rufinus ambitiously sought to marry his daughter to Arcadius and thereby gain the prestige of being the emperor's father-in-law.[11] However, when the prefect was called away to business in Antioch (where according to Zosimus, Rufinus had Lucianus, the comes orientis, flogged to death with whips loaded with lead),[12] Arcadius was shown a painting of Aelia Eudoxia, the daughter of the deceased Frankish magister militum per orientem, Bauto. Seeing the young emperor's interest in Eudoxia, Eutropius, the eunuch praepositus sacri cubiculi, arranged for the two to meet. Arcadius fell in love and a marriage was quickly arranged, with the ceremony performed on 27 April 395.[13] According to Zosimus, Rufinus assumed that his daughter was still to be the bride, only discovering otherwise when the nuptial procession went to Eudoxia's residence rather than his own.[14] The rise of Eudoxia, facilitated by a general who was a rival of Rufinus, demonstrates the shifting of the centres of power in the eastern court.[15] Such jostling for influence over the malleable emperor would be a recurring feature of Arcadius's reign.[16]..... **************** Foundation for Medieval Genealogy Emperor Arcadius & his wife had five children: 1. FLACILLA (17 Jun 397-[young]). 2. PULCHERIA (19 Jan 399-Jul 453) 3. ARCADIA (3 Apr 400-444). 4. THEODOSIUS (Constantinople 10 Apr 401-28 Jul 450, bur Constantinople Church of the Holy Apostles). 5. MARINA (12 Feb 403-449).
- Title Of Nobility: Co-Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire
- Title Of Nobility: Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, 395, Constantinople, Anatolia, Eastern Roman Empire
- Death: 1 MAY 408, Constantinople, Byzantium
- Burial: 408, Church of the Holy Apostles, Constantinople
Ancestors of Flavius Arcadius AUGUSTUS
/-Titus Flavius IV TITIANUS THE PREFECT OF EGYPT
/-Titus Flavius CLAUDIUS SULPICIANUS de Rome
| \-Claudia spouse of Titus Flavius IV Titianus the Prefect of EGYPT
/-Flavius Titus V TITIANUS
| | /-Titus Appalius Alfinus Secondus DE ROME
| | /-Titus Flavius Sulpicianus Dorion DE ROME
| | | \-Gavia DE ROME
| | /-Titus Flavius SEMPRONIUS AQUILA
| | | \-Sulpica DE ROME
| \-Julia Sabinus DE ROME
| | /-Flavius DE ROME
| \-Postunia DE ROME
| \-Vibia DE ROME
/-Flavius Titus VI SABINUS of the Gordiani
| \-Claudia DARDANIUS
/-Flavius Marcus II EUTROPIUS
| \-Antonia Gordiana BALBUS
/-Constantius CHLORUS, Roman emperor in the West
| \-Claudia CRISPINA
/-Flavius Julius HONORIUS
| \-Flavia Julia Helena AUGUSTA
/-Flavius THEODOSIUS Count of the Britains
| \-Flavia Actia
/-Theodosius of ROME
| \-Thermantia of Spain
Flavius Arcadius AUGUSTUS
\-Galla of ROME
- Birth: 380, Dalmatia, Italy
- Also known as: Emperor Constantius III
- Also known as: Flavius Constantius Augustus
- Also known as: Flavius Constantius, III
- Occupation: Konsul, 414
- Occupation: Magister Militum, BET 411 AND 420
- He made Magister Militum: He was a very capable commander and made Magister Militum before being elevated to Emperor by Valentinian II Constantius' position of Magister militum and his skill as a commander allowed him to gain huge influence over the Western Roman Empire, comparable to the earlier Stilicho.[2] For this reason, Honorius bestowed many honors upon Constantius,[10] such as appointing him consul three times: in 414, alongside Constans; in 417, alongside Honorius;[1][11] and in 420, alongside Theodosius II.[1][12], BET 417 AND 420, Roma, Lazio, Italy
- Title Of Nobility: Western Roman Emperor
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia Constantius III (Flavius Constantius) was Roman emperor of the West in 421, from 8 February until his death on 2 September. He earned his position as Emperor due to his capability as a general under Honorius, achieving the rank of Magister militum by 411. That same year, he was sent to suppress the revolt of Constantine III, a Roman general who declared himself emperor. Constantius led his army to Arles in Gaul, the capital of Constantine III, and defeated Gerontius, a general rebelling against Constantine, before himself besieging Arles. After defeating a relief force led by Edobichus, Constantius convinced Constantine to surrender, promising safe retirement, but betrayed and beheaded him as soon as he surrendered. Constantius then went on to lead campaigns against various barbarian groups in Hispania and Gaul, recovering much of both for the Western Roman Empire. Constantius was proclaimed Western Roman Emperor by Honorius on 8 February 421. He reigned for seven months before dying on 2 September 421. Life Early life Constantius was born in Naissus, Moesia ( present-day Niš, Serbia ) at an unknown date.[1][2] Constantius served as a general under Honorius, rising to the rank of Magister militum (Master of the Soldiers) by 411.[2] Revolt of Constantine III In 411 Constantius was sent by Honorius to put down the revolt of Constantine III, who had declared himself emperor in Britain in 407.[3] Constantius thereafter led his soldiers to Arles, the capital and residence of Constantine. Upon arriving, he defeated the army of Gerontius, a general who was rebelling against Constantine, before besieging the city.[3] Constantine refused to surrender, hoping to last until the return of his general Edobichus, who was raising troops in northern Gaul.[4] Edobichus did return to Arles, however he was swiftly defeated by Constantius.[5] Constantine soon after lost much of the remainder of his forces, as his army which had been guarding the Rhine chose to support the usurper Jovinus instead, forcing Constantine to surrender. Despite Constantius' assurances that Constantine would be able to safely retire to a clerical office, Constantius had him imprisoned, and further had him beheaded during his return to Ravenna, in either August or September 411.[3] Honorius' remaining rivals were soon defeated, with Gerontius committing suicide in Hispania,[6] and Jovinus being defeated by Athaulf, king of the Visigoths.[5] Despite this, Honorius was unable to regain control of Britain, nor was any Roman after him.[7] Campaigns Constantius initiated a campaign against the Visigoths in northern Hispania in 416, blockading them in order to starve them and force their submission. Soon after, the Visigoth king, Wallia, surrendered to Rome, agreeing to: return Galla Placidia, the sister of Honorius, who had been captured by Alaric c. 412, and been forced into marriage with Athaulf, who was by this time dead; to wage war against the Vandals and other barbarians who the Romans were still in conflict with, in exchange for food supplies.[8] Constantius then continued to campaign against various tribal groups, regaining control of much of Hispania and Gaul by 420.[9] Reign During this time period, generals played a critical role in ensuring the continued reign of Roman Emperors, especially Western Roman Emperors.[10] Constantius' position of Magister militum and his skill as a commander allowed him to gain huge influence over the Western Roman Empire, comparable to the earlier Stilicho.[2] For this reason, Honorius bestowed many honors upon Constantius,[10] such as appointing him consul three times: in 414, alongside Constans; in 417, alongside Honorius;[1][11] and in 420, alongside Theodosius II.[1][12] In order to further ensure Constantius' loyalty, Honorius arranged the betrothal of his sister, Galla Placidia, to Constantius in 417.[1] Later, on 8 February 421, Honorius made Constantius co-Western Emperor under himself. Constantius reigned as co-emperor only seven months before dying on 2 September 421, in Ravenna.[1][13] Constantius was succeeded by Honorius, who ruled alone until his death in 423, whereupon Valentinian III, Constantius' son, assumed the throne, with Galla Placidia serving as regent.[14]
- Death: 2 SEP 421, Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
- Burial: 421, Chapel of Saints Nazarius and Celsus, Ravenna, Italy
- Partnership with: Aelia Galla PLACIDIA
Marriage: 417
- Child: Justa DE NAISSUS Birth: ABT 417, Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italia, Roman Empire
- Child: Flavius Placidius VALETINIUS III Birth: 2 JUL 419, Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
- Child: Theodosius OF THE VISIGOTHS Birth: 414, Toulouse, Kingdom of the Visigoths
- Child: Teodosio I EL GRANDE Birth: Coca, Segovia, Castilla y León, España
- Child: Basina ANDOVENA
Descendants of Flavius Constantius AUGUSTUS III
1 Flavius Constantius AUGUSTUS III
=Aelia Galla PLACIDIA Marriage: 417
2 Justa DE NAISSUS
2 Flavius Placidius VALETINIUS III
2 Theodosius OF THE VISIGOTHS
2 Teodosio I EL GRANDE
2 Basina ANDOVENA
- Father: Theodosius of ROME
- Mother: Galla of ROME
- Birth: 9 SEP 384, Constantinople, Anatolia, Eastern Roman Empire
- Title Of Nobility: Imperator Caesar Flavius Honorius Augustus
- LifeSketch: Youngest son of Theodosius, Emperor of Rome. After holding the consulate at the age of two, Honorius was declared Augustus by his father Theodosius I, and thus co-ruler, on 23 January 393 after the death of Valentinian II and the usurpation of Eugenius.[1] When Theodosius died, in January 395, Honorius and Arcadius divided the Empire, so that Honorius became Western Roman Emperor at the age of ten.[2] During the first part of his reign Honorius depended on the military leadership of the general Stilicho, who had been appointed by Theodosius[3] and was of mixed Vandal and Roman ancestry.[4] To strengthen his bonds with the young emperor, Stilicho married his daughter Maria to him.[5] The epithalamion written for the occasion by Stilicho's court poet Claudian survives.[6] Honorius was also greatly influenced by the Popes of Rome, who sought to extend their influence through his youth and weak character. So it was that Pope Innocent I contrived to have Honorius write to his brother, condemning the deposition of John Chrysostom in 407.[7] At first Honorius based his capital in Milan, but when the Visigoths under King Alaric I entered Italy in 401 he moved his capital to the coastal city of Ravenna, which was protected by a ring of marshes and strong fortifications.[8] While the new capital was easier to defend, it was poorly situated to allow Roman forces to protect central Italy from the increasingly regular threat of barbarian incursions. Significant was that the Emperor's residence remained in Ravenna until the overthrow of the last western Roman Emperor in 476. That was probably the reason why Ravenna was chosen not only as the capital of the Ostrogothic Kingdom in Italy, but also for the seat of the Byzantine exarchs as well.[8] Stilicho and the defence of Italy Inscription honouring Honorius, as florentissimo invictissimoque, the most excellent and invincible, 417–418, Forum Romanum Honorius' reign was plagued by almost constant barbarian incursions into Gaul, Italy and Hispania. At the same time, a host of usurpers rose up due to the apparent inability of the Emperor to see to the Empire's defences. Most well known for his reign of The Roman Empire when it was sacked by Vandals in 409.
- Married two sisters, both died as virgins...: Zosimus records that "Imperator…Honorius" married "sororem eius Thermantiam" after the death of "Maria coniuge"[77]. Iordanes records that "Stilico…comis…duæ filiæ Maria et Hermantia" were both wives of Emperor Honorius but died as virgins[78]. The Chronicle of Marcellinus also names the two sisters and records the same information[79].
- Title Of Nobility: Emperor of the Western Roman Empire
- Death: 15 AUG 423, Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy, Western Roman Empire
- Burial: 423, Old St Peter's Basilica, Vatican Hill, Roma, Roman Empire
Ancestors of Flavius Honorius AUGUSTUS
/-Titus Flavius IV TITIANUS THE PREFECT OF EGYPT
/-Titus Flavius CLAUDIUS SULPICIANUS de Rome
| \-Claudia spouse of Titus Flavius IV Titianus the Prefect of EGYPT
/-Flavius Titus V TITIANUS
| | /-Titus Appalius Alfinus Secondus DE ROME
| | /-Titus Flavius Sulpicianus Dorion DE ROME
| | | \-Gavia DE ROME
| | /-Titus Flavius SEMPRONIUS AQUILA
| | | \-Sulpica DE ROME
| \-Julia Sabinus DE ROME
| | /-Flavius DE ROME
| \-Postunia DE ROME
| \-Vibia DE ROME
/-Flavius Titus VI SABINUS of the Gordiani
| \-Claudia DARDANIUS
/-Flavius Marcus II EUTROPIUS
| \-Antonia Gordiana BALBUS
/-Constantius CHLORUS, Roman emperor in the West
| \-Claudia CRISPINA
/-Flavius Julius HONORIUS
| \-Flavia Julia Helena AUGUSTA
/-Flavius THEODOSIUS Count of the Britains
| \-Flavia Actia
/-Theodosius of ROME
| \-Thermantia of Spain
Flavius Honorius AUGUSTUS
\-Galla of ROME
- Birth: 392, Thracia or Illyricum
- Title Of Nobility: Imperator Caesar Flavius Marcianus Augustus
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia Marcian (/ˈmɑːrʃən/; Latin: Flavius Marcianus; Greek: Μαρκιανός, Markianós; c. 392 – 26 January 457) was Roman emperor of the East from 450 to 457. Very little of his life before becoming emperor is known, other than that he was a domesticus (personal assistant) who served under the commanders Ardabur and his son Aspar for fifteen years. After the death of Emperor Theodosius II on 28 July 450, Marcian was made a candidate for the throne by Aspar, who held much influence because of his military power. After a month of negotiations Pulcheria, Theodosius' sister, agreed to marry Marcian. Flavius Zeno, a military leader whose influence was similar to Aspar's, may have been involved in these negotiations, as he was given the high-ranking court title of patrician upon Marcian's accession. Marcian was elected and inaugurated on 25 August 450. Marcian reversed many of the actions of Theodosius II in the Eastern Roman Empire's relationship with the Huns under Attila and in religious matters. Marcian almost immediately revoked all treaties with Attila, ending all subsidy payments to him. In 452, while Attila was raiding Italy, then a part of the Western Roman Empire, Marcian launched expeditions across the Danube into the Great Hungarian Plain, defeating the Huns in their own heartland. This action, accompanied by the famine and plague that broke out in northern Italy, allowed the Western Roman Empire to bribe Attila into retreating from the Italian peninsula. After Attila's death in 453, Marcian took advantage of the resulting fragmentation of the Hunnic confederation by settling Germanic tribes within Roman lands as foederati ("federates" providing military service in exchange for benefits). Marcian also convened the Council of Chalcedon, which declared that Jesus had two "natures": divine and human. This led to the alienation of the population of the eastern provinces of Syria and Egypt, as many of them were miaphysites, rejecting the new official Christology. Marcian died on 26 January 457, leaving the Eastern Roman Empire with a treasury surplus of seven million solidi coins, an impressive achievement considering the economic ruin inflicted upon the Eastern Roman Empire by the Huns and Theodosius' tribute payments. After his death, Aspar passed over Marcian's son-in-law, Anthemius, and had a military commander, Leo I, elected as emperor. Early life Marcian was born in c. 392,[2][3] in either Thrace[4] or Illyria,[3] and named Flavius Marcianus.[5] The ancient historian John Malalas describes him as being tall and having some sort of foot impediment.[6] Little of Marcian's early life is known. His father had served in the military and at a young age Marcian enlisted at Philippopolis in Thrace. By the time of the Roman–Sassanian War of 421–422, Marcian had likely reached the military rank of tribune—the historian Theophanes the Confessor mentions him commanding a military unit. He did not see action in the war, having become ill in Lycia. There he was cared for by Tatianus, who would be made praefectus urbi (prefect of Constantinople) by Marcian, and Tatianus' brother Iulius.[3][7][8][9] Marcian eventually rose to become the domesticus (personal assistant) of Aspar, the magister militum (commander-in-chief) of the Eastern Roman Empire. Despite being half-Alanic and half-Gothic, Aspar held much influence in the empire.[3][9][10] In the early 430s, Marcian served under Aspar in Roman Africa, where he was captured by Vandals. Evagrius Scholasticus, Procopius and later authors give a likely false account in which Marcian, while in captivity, met the Vandal king Gaiseric, who predicted he would later become emperor. After his capture, Marcian is not mentioned again until the death of the eastern emperor, Theodosius II.[3] Background Reign of Theodosius II The Eastern Roman Empire was plagued by external threats during the reign of Theodosius II. In 429 the Vandals, led by Gaiseric, began to conquer Roman Africa. Theodosius immediately organized a response, sending Aspar and three other commanders to attempt to repel them in the summer of 431. To the north, the Huns, who had customarily attacked the empire whenever its armies were preoccupied, withdrawing as those forces returned, sent ambassadors to Theodosius in 431, demanding tribute. He agreed to their demand to pay 350 pounds (160 kg) of gold each year. In 434, the Eastern Roman armies were still campaigning against the Vandals in Africa, having faced initial defeats and the withdrawal of many of the Western Roman soldiers. In the face of Eastern Roman weakness, the Huns doubled their demand, asking for 700 pounds (320 kg) of gold per year, which Theodosius agreed to. The threat the Huns posed to his weakly protected empire was enough that Theodosius recalled many of his forces from Africa. With large numbers of the Eastern Roman armies home, and Attila, who had just taken power in the Hunnic Confederation, busy campaigning to the north, Theodosius refused to pay the tribute and continued to refuse to until 439.[11] On 19 October 439, the Vandals defeated the weakened Eastern Roman armies and captured the major city of Carthage. Both the Western and Eastern Roman Empires began preparing a massive counter-offensive, stripping the Balkan provinces of protection. In the spring of 440, 1,100 ships set sail from Constantinople for Africa;[11] sending away so many of the Eastern Roman forces was a huge gamble on Theodosius' part. He was betting the fortified cities along the Danube could delay the Huns long enough for the invasion force to gain a secure foothold in Africa, allowing troops to be withdrawn back to the northern frontier. This gamble worked until 442 when the bishop of Margus led a raiding party into the Huns' territory and desecrated their royal tombs. In response to this desecration, Attila demanded that the bishop be handed over. To ensure his own safety, the bishop struck a deal with Attila, surrendering the city of Margus to him in exchange for his own life. With control of Margus, Attila had a foothold across the Danube, which he aggressively exploited, capturing and destroying the cities of Viminacium, Singidunum, and Sirmium. Theodosius recalled Aspar to Constantinople and launched a counterattack. After his force was decisively defeated, Theodosius undertook to pay tribute to the Huns every year, which he did until his death in 450.[12] Rise to the throne After Theodosius II died unexpectedly in a riding accident on 28 July 450, the Eastern Roman Empire faced its first succession crisis in 60 years. Theodosius had no sons, nor had he designated a successor.[3][13] Some later sources state that he willed the throne to Marcian on his deathbed, but this is thought to be propaganda created by Marcian's supporters after his election.[3] Marcian had served Aspar and his father Ardabur loyally for fifteen years. Aspar conspired to have Marcian elected and was able to negotiate with other powerful figures to have him made the emperor, despite his relative obscurity.[9] There was a one-month interregnum where negotiations for the succession took place, one of which was with Pulcheria, Theodosius II's sister, who agreed to marry Marcian;[9] it is thought that Pulcheria agreed to marry Marcian on the condition that he would abandon Theodosius II's religious policies and convoke a Church council.[14] Their marriage helped to legitimize Marcian's rule, as Pulcheria's family, the Theodosian dynasty, had direct ties to the throne.[9] Despite being married to Marcian, Pulcheria kept the vow of virginity she had made in 413, at age 14, during her three years of marriage to him.[9][15][16] Historian Doug Lee proposes that negotiations were also needed between Aspar and Flavius Zeno, who was in a similar position of military power. Zeno was given the prestigious rank of patrician upon Marcian's ascension in 450, suggesting a deal whereby Zeno was rewarded for supporting Marcian instead of claiming the throne for himself;[9] Zeno would ultimately die within a year of Marcian's accession.[17] Aspar's son, Ardabur, was promoted to command the army of the Perfecture of the East as the new magister militum per Orientem, soon after Marcian's accession.[3][17][18] Marcian was elected on 25 August 450, Pulcheria herself crowning him emperor, a unique event symbolizing that the imperial power was shared, and likely to boost Marcian's legitimacy further.[3] Marcian took the regnal name of Imperator Caesar Flavius Marcianus Augustus upon his coronation.[19] The election of Marcian in 450 resulted in large changes to eastern imperial policy. Chrysaphius, the eunuch and spatharios (guard of the imperial chambers), who had exercised much influence over Theodosius, was either murdered or executed. Both Pulcheria and Zeno were opposed to Chrysaphius' influence, which may have motivated Marcian's actions. Marcian took a tougher stance against the Huns and a more direct role in ecclesiastical affairs. Byzantist Constance Head considers Marcian to be an "an independent-minded emperor."[20] Lee states that Marcian "can appear as a stronger figure than many other fifth-century incumbents of the imperial office", but notes that "Flavius Zeno and Pulcheria had both been opponents of Chrysaphius, so the changes may be more a reflection of their influence."[3][21] (cont'd in notes)
- Death: Constantinople, Byzantium
- Burial: Church of the Holy Apostles, Constantinople, The Byzantine Empire
Descendants of Flavius Marcianus AUGUSTUS
1 Flavius Marcianus AUGUSTUS
=Aelia PULCHERIA Marriage: 415, Thrace, Roman Empire
2 Aelia Marcia Euphemia of The Eastern Roman Empire
=Anthemius of ROME
3 Procopius ANTHEMIUS
3 Anthemiolus DE ROME
3 Romulus son of Anthemius of ROME
3 Anthemioulus son of Anthemius of ROME
3 Flavius Marcianus
3 Procopius DE ROME
3 Alypia of ROME
=Flavius RICIMER Magister militum Marriage: 450, Bourgogne, Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France
=Ricimer of SUEVIE
- Father: Flavius Arcadius Augustus I of CONSTANTINOPLE
- Mother: Aelia Eudoxia of the Eastern Roman EMPIRE
- Birth: 10 APR 401, Constantinople, Byzantine Empire
- Also known as: Theodosius the Younger
- Also known as: Theodosius the Calligrapher
- Title Of Nobility: Roman Emperor of the East - jointly with father
- founded the University of Constantinople: 425
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia Flavius Theodosius II (Greek: Θεοδόσιος Βʹ, Theodósios II; 10 April 401 – 28 July 450),[2] commonly called Theodosius the Younger,[3] or the Calligrapher, was the Eastern Roman Emperor for most of his life, proclaimed augustus as an infant in 402 and ruling as the Eastern Empire's sole emperor after the death of his father Arcadius in 408. His reign was marked by the promulgation of the Theodosian law code and the construction of the Theodosian Walls of Constantinople. He also presided over the outbreak of two great Christological controversies, Nestorianism and Eutychianism. Life Theodosius was born in 401 as the only son of Emperor Arcadius and his Frankish-born wife Aelia Eudoxia. Already in January 402 he was proclaimed co-Augustus by his father, thus becoming the youngest person ever to bear this title in Roman history.[4] In 408, his father died and the seven-year-old boy became Emperor of the Eastern half of the Roman Empire. According to Procopius, the Sasanian king Yazdegerd I (399-420) was appointed by Arcadius as the guardian of Theodosius, whom Yazdegerd treated as his own child, sending a tutor to raise him and warning that enmity toward him would be taken as enmity toward Persia.[5] Government was at first by the Praetorian Prefect Anthemius, under whose supervision the Theodosian land walls of Constantinople were constructed. In 414, Theodosius' older sister Pulcheria was proclaimed Augusta and assumed the regency. By 416 Theodosius was declared Augustus in his own right and the regency ended, but his sister remained a strong influence on him. In June 421, Theodosius married Aelia Eudocia, a woman of Greek origin.[6][7][8][9][10] The two had a daughter named Licinia Eudoxia, another named Flaccilla, and possibly a son called Arcadius. A separation ultimately occurred between the imperial couple around 443, with Eudocia's establishment in Jerusalem where she favoured monastic Monophysitism and Pulcheria reassuming an influential role. The eunuch Chrysaphius also gained power as one of the emperor's favorites. Theodosius' increasing interest in Christianity, fuelled by the influence of Pulcheria, led him to go to war against the Sassanids (421–422), who were persecuting Christians; the war ended in a stalemate, when the Romans were forced to accept peace as the Huns menaced Constantinople.[11] In 423, the Western Emperor Honorius, Theodosius' uncle, died and the primicerius notariorum Joannes was proclaimed Emperor. Honorius' sister Galla Placidia and her young son Valentinian fled to Constantinople to seek Eastern assistance and after some deliberation in 424 Theodosius opened the war against Joannes. On 23 October 425, Valentinian III was installed as Emperor of the West with the assistance of the magister officiorum Helion, with his mother acting as regent. To strengthen the ties between the two parts of the Empire, Theodosius' daughter Licinia Eudoxia was betrothed to Valentinian. University and Law Code In 425, Theodosius founded the University of Constantinople with 31 chairs (15 in Latin and 16 in Greek). Among the subjects were law, philosophy, medicine, arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, music and rhetoric. In 429, Theodosius appointed a commission to collect all of the laws since the reign of Constantine I, and create a fully formalized system of law. This plan was left unfinished, but the work of a second commission that met in Constantinople, assigned to collect all of the general legislations and bring them up to date, was completed; their collection was published as the Codex Theodosianus in 438. The law code of Theodosius II, summarizing edicts promulgated since Constantine, formed a basis for the law code of Emperor Justinian I, the Corpus Juris Civilis, in the following century. Wars with the Huns, Vandals, and Persians The war with Persia proved indecisive, and a peace was arranged in 422 without changes to the status quo. The later wars of Theodosius were generally less successful. The Eastern Empire was plagued by raids by the Huns. Early in Theodosius II's reign Romans used internal Hun discord to overcome Uldin's invasion of the Balkans. The Romans strengthened their fortifications and in 424 agreed to pay 350 pounds of gold to encourage the Huns to remain at peace with the Romans. In 433 with the rise of Attila and Bleda to unify the Huns, the payment was doubled to 700 pounds. When Roman Africa fell to the Vandals in 439, both Eastern and Western Emperors sent forces to Sicily, intending to launch an attack on the Vandals at Carthage, but this project failed. Seeing the Imperial borders without significant forces, the Huns and Sassanid Persia both attacked and the expeditionary force had to be recalled. During 443 two Roman armies were defeated and destroyed by the Huns. Anatolius negotiated a peace agreement; the Huns withdrew in exchange for humiliating concessions, including an annual tribute of 2,100 Roman pounds (ca. 687 kg) of gold.[12] In 447 the Huns went through the Balkans, destroying among others the city of Serdica (Sofia) and reaching Athyra (Büyükçekmece) on the outskirts of Constantinople. Theological disputes Theodosius welcomes the relics of John Chrysostom. Miniature from the early 11th century. During a visit to Syria, Theodosius met the monk Nestorius, who was a renowned preacher. He appointed Nestorius Archbishop of Constantinople in 428. Nestorius quickly became involved in the disputes of two theological factions, which differed in their Christology. Nestorius tried to find a middle ground between those who, emphasizing the fact that in Christ God had been born as a man, insisted on calling the Virgin Mary Theotokos ("birth-giver of God"), and those who rejected that title because God, as an eternal being, could not have been born. Nestorius suggested the title Christotokos ("birth-giver of Christ") as a compromise, but it did not find acceptance with either faction. He was accused of separating Christ's divine and human natures, resulting in "two Christs", a heresy later called Nestorianism. Though initially supported by the emperor, Nestorius found a forceful opponent in Archbishop Cyril of Alexandria. At the request of Nestorius, the emperor called a council, which convened in Ephesus in 431. This council affirmed the title Theotokos and condemned Nestorius, who returned to his monastery in Syria and was eventually exiled to a remote monastery in Egypt. Almost twenty years later, the theological dispute broke out again, this time caused by the Constantinopolitan abbot Eutyches, who asserted the Monophysite view that Christ's divine and human nature were one. Eutyches was condemned by Archbishop Flavian of Constantinople but found a powerful friend in Cyril's successor Dioscurus of Alexandria. Another council was convoked in Ephesus in 449, later deemed a "robber synod" by Pope Leo I because of its tumultuous circumstances. This council restored Eutyches and deposed Flavian, who was mistreated and died shortly afterwards. Leo of Rome and many other bishops protested against the outcome, but the emperor supported it. Only after his death in 450 would the decisions be reversed at the Council of Chalcedon. Death Theodosius died in 450 as the result of a riding accident. His sister Pulcheria married Marcian, a domesticus under the influential general Aspar, thereby making him Emperor. The eunuch Chrysaphius was executed shortly after by the new imperial couple. Like Constantine the Great and several of his successors, he was buried in the Church of the Holy Apostles, in a porphyry sarcophagus that was described in the 10th century by Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus in the De Ceremoniis.[13]
- Title Of Nobility: Roman Emperor of the East - from age 7
- Death: 28 JUL 450, Byzantine Empire
- Burial: 450, Constantinople Church of the Holy Apostles, Byzantium
Ancestors of Flavius Theodosius AUGUSTUS II
/-Flavius Honorius vir HISPANIA
/-Flavius Julius THEODOSIUS
| | /-Marcus ACTIUS
| \-Flavia Actia
/-Theodosius I AUGUSTUS
| | /-Valerius Lucianus II VAN ROME of the Roman Empire
| \-Flavia Thermantia
/-Flavius Arcadius Augustus I of CONSTANTINOPLE
| \-Flavia Aelia FLACILLA
Flavius Theodosius AUGUSTUS II
| /-Mellobaude DE WORMS
| | \-Belgica of the FRANKS
| /-Flavius BAUTO of the Franks
| | \-Ascyla DE LOMBARDY
\-Aelia Eudoxia of the Eastern Roman EMPIRE
| /-Flavius HONORIUS
\-Thermantia spouse of Flavius Bauto of the FRANKS
\-Maria spouse of Flavius HONORIUS
- Father: Marcus Annius VERAS III
- Mother: Domitia Lucilla Calvilla Minor
- Birth: 26 APR 121, Rome, Italy, Roman Empire
- Also known as: Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus
- Title Of Nobility: Emperor of Rome
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia: (translation has been moved to sources) Marcus Aurelius (/ɔːˈriːliəs/; Latin: Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus;[1][notes 1] Espejo, 26 April 121 AD – Vienna, 17 March 180 AD) was Roman Emperor from 161 to 180. He ruled with Lucius Verus as co-emperor from 161 until Verus' death in 169. He was the last of the Five Good Emperors, and is also considered one of the most important Stoic philosophers. During his reign, the Empire defeated a revitalized Parthian Empire in the East; Aurelius' general Avidius Cassius sacked the capital Ctesiphon in 164. In central Europe, Aurelius fought the Marcomanni, Quadi, and Sarmatians with success during the Marcomannic Wars, with the threat of the Germanic tribes beginning to represent a troubling reality for the Empire. A revolt in the East led by Avidius Cassius failed to gain momentum and was suppressed immediately. Marcus Aurelius' Stoic tome Meditations, written in Greek while on campaign between 170 and 180, is still revered as a literary monument to a philosophy of service and duty, describing how to find and preserve equanimity in the midst of conflict by following nature as a source of guidance and inspiration. Early life and career of Marcus Aurelius Marcus' family originated in Ucubi, a small town southeast of Córdoba in Iberian Baetica. The family rose to prominence in the late 1st century AD. Marcus' great-grandfather Marcus Annius Verus (I) was a senator and (according to the Historia Augusta) ex-praetor; in 73–74, his grandfather, Marcus Annius Verus (II), was made a patrician.[11][notes 2] Verus' elder son—Marcus Aurelius' father—Marcus Annius Verus (III) married Domitia Lucilla.[14] Lucilla was the daughter of the patrician P. Calvisius Tullus Ruso and the elder Domitia Lucilla. The elder Domitia Lucilla had inherited a great fortune (described at length in one of Pliny's letters) from her maternal grandfather and her paternal grandfather by adoption.[15] The younger Lucilla would acquire much of her mother's wealth, including a large brickworks on the outskirts of Rome—a profitable enterprise in an era when the city was experiencing a construction boom.[16] Lucilla and Verus (III) had two children: a son, Marcus, born on 26 April 121, and a daughter, Annia Cornificia Faustina, probably born in 122 or 123.[18] Verus (III) probably died in 124, during his praetorship, when Marcus was only three years old.[19][notes 3] Though he can hardly have known him, Marcus Aurelius wrote in his Meditations that he had learned "modesty and manliness" from his memories of his father and from the man's posthumous reputation.[21] Lucilla did not remarry.[19] Lucilla, following prevailing aristocratic customs, probably did not spend much time with her son. Marcus was in the care of "nurses".[22] Even so, Marcus credits his mother with teaching him "religious piety, simplicity in diet" and how to avoid "the ways of the rich".[23] In his letters, Marcus makes frequent and affectionate reference to her; he was grateful that, "although she was fated to die young, yet she spent her last years with me".[24] After his father's death, Aurelius was adopted by his paternal grandfather Marcus Annius Verus (II).[25] Another man, Lucius Catilius Severus, also participated in his upbringing. Severus is described as Marcus' "maternal great-grandfather"; he is probably the stepfather of the elder Lucilla.[25] Marcus was raised in his parents' home on the Caelian Hill, a district he would affectionately refer to as "my Caelian".[26] It was an upscale region, with few public buildings but many aristocratic villas. Marcus' grandfather owned his own palace beside the Lateran, where Marcus would spend much of his childhood.[27] Marcus thanks his grandfather for teaching him "good character and avoidance of bad temper".[28] He was less fond of the mistress his grandfather took and lived with after the death of Rupilia Faustina, his wife.[29] Marcus was grateful that he did not have to live with her longer than he did.[30] Marcus was taught at home, in line with contemporary aristocratic trends;[31] Marcus thanks Catilius Severus for encouraging him to avoid public schools.[32] One of his teachers, Diognetus, a painting-master, proved particularly influential; he seems to have introduced Marcus to the philosophic way of life.[33] In April 132, at the behest of Diognetus, Marcus took up the dress and habits of the philosopher: he studied while wearing a rough Greek cloak, and would sleep on the ground until his mother convinced him to sleep on a bed.[34] A new set of tutors—Alexander of Cotiaeum, Trosius Aper and Tuticius Proculus[notes 4]—took over Marcus' education in about 132 or 133.[36] Little is known of the latter two (both teachers of Latin), but Alexander was a major littérateur, the leading Homeric scholar of his day.[37] Marcus thanks Alexander for his training in literary styling.[38] Alexander's influence—an emphasis on matter over style, on careful wording, with the occasional Homeric quotation—has been detected in Marcus' Meditations.[39] Marcus and his cousin-wife Faustina had at least 13 children during their 30-year marriage,[126][306] including two sets of twins.[126][307] One son and four daughters outlived their father.[308] Their children included: Domitia Faustina (147–151)[126][138][309] Titus Aelius Antoninus (149)[129][307][310] Titus Aelius Aurelius (149)[129][307][310] Annia Aurelia Galeria Lucilla (150[132][309]–182[311]), married her father's co-ruler Lucius Verus,[138] then Tiberius Claudius Pompeianus, had issue from both marriages Annia Galeria Aurelia Faustina (born 151),[134] married Gnaeus Claudius Severus, had a son Tiberius Aelius Antoninus (born 152, died before 156)[134] Unknown child (died before 158)[136] Annia Aurelia Fadilla (born 159[309][136]),[138] married Marcus Peducaeus Plautius Quintillus, had issue Annia Cornificia Faustina Minor (born 160[309][136]),[138] married Marcus Petronius Sura Mamertinus, had a son Titus Aurelius Fulvus Antoninus (161–165), elder twin brother of Commodus[310] Lucius Aurelius Commodus Antoninus (Commodus) (161–192),[312] twin brother of Titus Aurelius Fulvus Antoninus, later emperor,[310][313] married Bruttia Crispina, no issue Marcus Annius Verus Caesar (162[260]–169[306][314])[138] Hadrianus[138] Vibia Aurelia Sabina (170[310]– died before 217[315]),[138] married Lucius Antistius Burrus, no issue
- Death: Sirmium, Pannonia, Roman Empire
- Burial: Mausoleum of Hadrian, Rome, Italy, Roman Empire
Ancestors of Marcus Aurelius Antonius AUGUSTUS
/-Marcus Aurelius CLAUDIUS II
/-Marcus Aurelius Quintille CLAUDIUS
/-Dom. AURELIEN
/-Marcus Annius VERUS II
/-Marcus Annius VERAS III
| | /-Decimus RUPILIUS
| | /-Lucius Vibius Sabinus Scribonius LIBO FRUGI RUPILIUS
| | | | /-Publius Licinius CRASSUS DIVES
| | | | /-Publius Licinius CRASSUS
| | | | /-Marcus Licinius Crassus AGELASTUS
| | | | /-Publius Licinius CRASSUS
| | | | /-Marcus Licinius CRASSUS
| | | | | \-Venuleia spouse of Publius Licinius CRASSUS
| | | | /-Marcus Licinius CRASSUS
| | | | | \-Tertulla spouse of Marcus Licinius CRASSUS
| | | | /-Marcus Licinius Crassus FRUGI
| | | | | | /-Lucius Cornelius Sulla FELIX
| | | | | \-Fausta Cornelia
| | | | | | /-Lucius CAECILIUS SULLA FELIX
| | | | | \-Caecilia METALLA
| | | \-Lucinia LUCINIANUS
| | | | /-Lucius Scribonius LIBO
| | | | /-Lucius Scribonius LIBO II
| | | | | | /-Lucius Cornelius SULLA FELIX
| | | | | | /-Faustus Cornelius SULLA
| | | | | | | | /-Quintus Caecilius NUMIDICUS
| | | | | | | \-Caecilia Metella
| | | | | | | \-Cornelia SCIPIA
| | | | | \-Cornelia SULLA
| | | | | | /-Gnaeus POMPEIUS STRABO
| | | | | | /-Gnaeus POMPEIUS
| | | | | \-Pompeia Magna
| | | | | | /-Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
| | | | | \-Mucia TERTIA
| | | | | \-Licinia Crassus Prima DE ROME
| | | | /-Lucius Scribonius LIBO III
| | | \-Scribonia BEN LIBO III
| | | | /-Lucius Cornelius SULLA FELIX
| | | | /-Faustus Cornelius SULLA
| | | | | | /-Quintus Caecilius NUMIDICUS
| | | | | \-Caecilia Metella
| | | | | \-Cornelia SCIPIA
| | | | /-Lucius Cornelius CINNA
| | | | /-Lucius Cornelius CINNA
| | | | | \-Annia spouse of Lucius Cornelius CINNA
| | | \-Cornelia Pompeia Magna
| | | | /-Gnaeus Pompeius MAGNUS
| | | | /-Sextus X POMPEIUS STRABO
| | | | | \-Mucia TERTIA
| | | | /-Gnaeus POMPEIUS STRABO
| | | | | | /-Gaius Lucilius HIRRUS
| | | | | \-Lucilia Hira di Roma X LUCILIUS
| | | | | \-Aurelia Cornelia HIRRIS
| | | | /-Gnaeus POMPEIUS
| | | \-Pompeia Magna
| | | | /-Quintus Mucius II SCAEVOLA
| | | | /-Publius Mucius SCAEVOLA PONTIFEX MAXIMUS
| | | | | \-Unknwon Spouse of Quintus Mucius II SCAEVOLA
| | | | /-Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Publius Mucius Scaevola Pontifex MAXIMUS
| | | \-Mucia TERTIA
| | | | /-Lucius Licinius Crassus Orator
| | | \-Licinia Crassus Prima DE ROME
| | | | /-Quintus Mucius Scaevola AUGUR
| | | \-Mucia SCAEVOLA
| | | \-Laelia SAPIENS
| \-Rupilla Faustina I DE ROME
| | /-Gaius Salonius Matidius PATRUINUS
| \-Salonia Matidia Augusta Major
| | /-Lucius Salvius Galbius Galba D.
| | /-Marcus Ulpius TRAJANUS
| | | | /-Marcus Junius Silanus TORQUATUS
| | | \-Julia Calva TORQUATA
| | | | /-Lucius Aemilius LEPIDUS PAULLUS
| | | | /-Lucius Aemilius Lepidus PAULLUS
| | | | | \-Junia Bruta Paullus
| | | | /-Lucius Aemilius PAULLUS
| | | | | \-Cornelia SCIPIONIS
| | | \-Ameilia Caesia LEPIDA
| | | | /-Lucius VIPSANIUS
| | | | /-Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa of Arpino
| | | \-Vipsania Julia AGRIPPINA Julia Minor
| | | | /-Gaius Octavius of ROME
| | | \-Julia Caesaris MAJOR
| | | \-Scribonia AUGUSTUS LIBO
| | /-Marcus Ulpius TRAIANUS the Elder
| | | \-Traia spouse of Marcus Ulpius TRAJANUS
| \-Ulpia Marciara Traiana
| | /-Quintus Marcius Barea SORANUS
| | /-Quintus Marcius Barea SURA
| \-Marcia FURNILLA Wife of Roman Emperor Titus
| | /-Aulus Antonius Rufus VON ROM
| \-Antonia FURNILLA
Marcus Aurelius Antonius AUGUSTUS
| /-Publius SERVILIUS
| /-Publius Domitius CALVISIUS TULLUS RUSO
\-Domitia Lucilla Calvilla Minor
| /-Sextus Curvius TULLUS
| /-Domitus Lucillus CRVIUS
| | \-Titia MARCELLIA
\-Domitia Lucilla Major
| /-Titus Curtilius MANCIA
\-Curtilia MANCIA
\-Domitia spouse of Titus Curtilius MANCIA
- Father: Flavius Julius THEODOSIUS
- Mother: Flavia Thermantia
- Birth: Cauca, Segovia, Iberia, Roman Empire
- Christening: 380, Thessaloniki, Ionia, Roman Empire
- Also known as: Flavius Theodosius I "The Great" Roman Emperor
- Also known as: Theodosius the Great
- Title Of Nobility: 69th Emperor of the Roman Empire
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia - After a military career and a governorship under his father, Theodosius the Elder, – a comes rei militaris – he became magister equitum and was then elevated to the imperial rank of augustus by the emperor Gratian (r. 367–383). He replaced the latter's uncle and senior augustus Valens (r. 364–378), who had been killed in the Battle of Adrianople. He was the first emperor of the Theodosian dynasty (r. 379–457), and married into the ruling Valentinianic dynasty (r. 364–455). On accepting his elevation, he campaigned with limited success against Goths and other barbarians who had invaded the Empire. He was not able to destroy them or drive them out, as had been Roman policy for centuries in dealing with invaders. The Gothic War ended with the Goths established as autonomous allies of the Empire, within the Empire's borders, south of the Danube. They were given lands and allowed to remain under their own leaders, not assimilated as had been normal Roman practice. He issued decrees that effectively made Nicene Christianity the official state religion of the Roman Empire, including the Edict of Thessalonica.[2][3] He dissolved the order of the Vestal Virgins in Rome's Temple of Vesta. In 393, he banned the pagan rituals of the Olympic Games. His decrees made Nicene Christianity the state church of the Roman Empire and punished Roman paganism, Hellenistic religion, and Arianism. He neither prevented nor punished the destruction of prominent Hellenistic temples of classical antiquity, including the Temple of Apollo in Delphi and the Serapeum in Alexandria. At his capital Constantinople he commissioned the honorific Column of Theodosius, the Theodosian Walls, and the Golden Gate, among the greatest surviving works of ancient Roman architecture. His management of the empire was marked by heavy tax exactions, and by a court in which "everything was for sale".[4] Theodosius married Gratian's half-sister Galla, daughter of Valentinian the Great (r. 364–375), and defeated the rebellion of Magnus Maximus (r. 383–388) on behalf of his new brother-in-law, Valentinian II (r. 375–392). This victory came at heavy cost to the strength of the Empire. When Valentinian II died, Theodosius became the senior emperor, having already made his eldest son Arcadius his co-augustus. Theodosius then defeated the usurper Eugenius (r. 392–394), in another destructive civil war. He died a few months later, without having consolidated control of his armies or of his Gothic allies. After his death, Theodosius's young and incapable sons were the two augusti. Arcadius (r. 383–408) inherited the eastern empire and reigned from Constantinople, and Honorius (r. 393–423) the western empire. The two courts spent much of their effort in attacking each other or in vicious internal power struggles. The administrative division endured until the fall of the western Roman empire in the late 5th century. Theodosius is considered a saint by the Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and Oriental Orthodox churches, and his feast day is on January 17.[5] Early life According to Polemius Silvius, Theodosius the Great was born on 11 January 347 or 346.[6] The epitome de Caesaribus places his birthplace at Cauca (Coca, Segovia) in Hispania.[6] According to the traditional texts of the chronicle of Hydatius and Zosimus, he was born at "Cauca in Gallaecia".[7][8][9] These texts are probably corrupted with interpolations, as Cauca was in fact not part of the province of Gallaecia, while according to Themistius, Claudian, and Marcellinus Comes, he was born at Italica in Hispania Baetica.[9] These claims were probably fictitious and intended to connect Theodosius with the lineage of his distant predecessor Trajan (r. 98–117), who had came from Italica.[6] Thedosius's father was Theodosius the Elder and his mother was Thermantia.[6] Theodosius had a brother named Honorius, a sister referred to in Aurelius Victor's De caesaribus but whose name is unknown, and a niece, Serena.[6] Death Theodosius suffered from a disease involving severe edema, in Milan.[35] According to the Consularia Constantinopolitana, Theodosius died in Mediolanum on 17 January 395.[6] His funeral was held there on 25 February.[6] Ambrose delivered a panegyric titled De obitu Theodosii in the presence Stilicho and Honorius in which Ambrose praised the suppression of paganism by Theodosius.[35] His body transferred to Constantinople, where according to the Chronicon Paschale he was buried on 8 November 395 in the Church of the Holy Apostles.[6] He was deified as: Divus Theodosius, lit. 'the Divine Theodosius'.[6] He was interred in a porphyry sarcophagus that was described in the 10th century by Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus in his work De Ceremoniis.[36]
- Clan Name: Theodosian Dynasty
- Death: Mediolanum, Italy, Roman Empire
- Burial: 8 NOV 395, Church of the Holy Apostles, Constantinople, The Byzantine Empire
Ancestors of Theodosius I AUGUSTUS
/-Flavius Honorius vir HISPANIA
/-Flavius Julius THEODOSIUS
| | /-Marcus ACTIUS
| \-Flavia Actia
Theodosius I AUGUSTUS
| /-Valerius Lucianus II VAN ROME of the Roman Empire
\-Flavia Thermantia
Descendants of Theodosius I AUGUSTUS
1 Theodosius I AUGUSTUS
=Flavia Galla VALENTINIANA Marriage: BET 387 AND 394
=Flavia Aelia FLACILLA Marriage: ABT 376
2 Flavius Arcadius Augustus I of CONSTANTINOPLE
=Aelia Eudoxia of the Eastern Roman EMPIRE Marriage: 27 APR 395, Constantinople, Byzantine Empire
3 Flavius Theodosius AUGUSTUS II
3 Arcadia FILIA ARCADIUS
3 Flacilla daughter of Flavius Arcadius Augustus I of CONSTANTINOPLE
3 Marina FILIA ARCADIUS
3 Flavius Theodosius DE ROME
3 Aelia PULCHERIA
=Flavius Marcianus AUGUSTUS Marriage: 415, Thrace, Roman Empire
- Father: Tiberius Claudius NERO Caesar Augustus
- Mother: Livia Julia DRUSILLA Augusta of Rome
- Birth: 16 NOV 42 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Occupation: Quaestor, 24 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Death of Tiberius Claudius Nero: Delivered the Eulogy for his biological father at the age 9
- Divorce from Vipsania: Tiberius divorced Vipsania against his will in 11 BC (non sine magno angore animi ["not without great mental anguish"], according to Suetonius) and never ceased to rue his action. On one occasion Tiberius caught sight of Vipsania and followed her with an intent and tearful gaze.[3] Precautions were taken to avoid further embarrassing meetings with her., 11 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
- Title Of Nobility: Emperor of Rome
- Mentioned in the Bible: 18 September 0029 Jordan River, Israel Mentioned in the Bible Luke 3:1:Now in the fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Cæsar, Pontius Pilate being governor of Judæa, and Herod being tetrarch of Galilee, and his brother Philip tetrarch of Ituræa and of the region of Trachonitis, and Lysanias the tetrarch of Abilene, Since Tiberius's 15th year commences on 18 Sep 29AD, Jesus is Baptized shortly after this date. It is likely Jesus was baptized on 6 Oct 29AD, as this is the Day of Atonement, the biggest baptizing day of the year.
- LifeSketch: Tiberius Caesar Augustus (16 November 42 BC – 16 March AD 37) was the second Roman emperor, reigning from AD 14 to 37. He succeeded his stepfather, Augustus. Tiberius Roman emperor Reign 17 September 14 – 16 March 37 Predecessor Augustus Successor Caligula Born 16 November 42 BC Rome, Italy, Roman Republic Died 16 March AD 37 (aged 77) Misenum, Italy, Roman Empire Burial Mausoleum of Augustus, Rome Spouse Vipsania Agrippina (19–11 BC) Julia the Elder (11–2 BC) Issue more... Drusus Julius Caesar Germanicus (adopted) Names Tiberius Claudius Nero Tiberius Caesar Regnal name Tiberius Caesar Augustus Dynasty Julio-Claudian Father Tiberius Claudius Nero Augustus (adoptive) Mother Livia Tiberius was one of Rome's greatest generals: his conquests of Pannonia, Dalmatia, Raetia, and (temporarily) parts of Germania laid the foundations for the northern frontier. Even so, he came to be remembered as a dark, reclusive and somber ruler who never really desired to be emperor; Pliny the Elder called him "the gloomiest of men".[1] After the death of his son Drusus Julius Caesar in AD 23, Tiberius became more reclusive and aloof. In 26 AD he removed himself from Rome and left administration largely in the hands of his unscrupulous praetorian prefects Sejanus and Naevius Sutorius Macro. When Tiberius died, he was succeeded by his grand-nephew and adopted grandson, Caligula.[2] Background Tiberius was born in Rome on 16 November 42 BC to Tiberius Claudius Nero and Livia Drusilla.[3][4] In 39 BC, his mother divorced his biological father and, though again pregnant by Tiberius Nero, married Octavian. In 38 BC his brother, Nero Claudius Drusus, was born.[5] Little is recorded of Tiberius' early life. In 32 BC, Tiberius, at the age of nine, delivered the eulogy for his biological father at the rostra.[6] In 29 BC, he rode in the triumphal chariot along with his adoptive father Octavian in celebration of the defeat of Antony and Cleopatra at Actium.[6] In 23 BC, Emperor Augustus became gravely ill, and his possible death threatened to plunge the Roman world into chaos again. Historians generally agree that it is during this time that the question of Augustus' heir became most acute, and while Augustus had seemed to indicate that Agrippa and Marcellus would carry on his position in the event of his death, the ambiguity of succession became Augustus' chief problem.[7] In response, a series of potential heirs seem to have been selected, among them Tiberius and his brother Drusus. In 24 BC, at the age of seventeen, Tiberius entered politics under Augustus' direction, receiving the position of quaestor,[8] and was granted the right to stand for election as praetor and consul five years in advance of the age required by law.[9] Similar provisions were made for Drusus.[10]
- Death: Roma, Roman Empire
Ancestors of Tiberius Caesar AUGUSTUS
/-Tiberius Claudius NERO Caesar Augustus
Tiberius Caesar AUGUSTUS
| /-Marcus Livius Drusus Claudianus Pulcher
\-Livia Julia DRUSILLA Augusta of Rome
\-Alfidia LURCO
Descendants of Tiberius Caesar AUGUSTUS
1 Tiberius Caesar AUGUSTUS
=Julia Caesaris MAJOR Marriage: BET 11 BC AND 2 BC, Roma, Roma, Lazio, Italy
- Father: Lucius Scribonius LIBO
- Mother: Cornelia SULLA
- Birth: 70 BC, Rome, Roman Republic
- Also known as: Scribonia Libo
- Religion: Roman Paganism: (Date and Place unknown)
- LifeSketch: Scribonia (c. 70 BC[1][2] – c. AD 16)[3] was the second[4] wife of Octavian, later the Roman Emperor Augustus, and the mother of his only natural child, Julia the Elder. Through her youngest daughter she was the mother-in-law of the Emperor Tiberius, great-grandmother of the Emperor Caligula and Empress Agrippina the Younger, and great-great grandmother of the Emperor Nero. Biography Parentage Scribonia's parentage is unclear. It is known for certain that the name of her mother was Sentia,[5] whose ancestors had been directors of the mint.[1] Her father is another matter; it is known that her father was a Lucius Scribonius Libo. The most commonly cited possibility was the praetor of that name of 80 BC. If this is so then she was the younger sister of a brother of the same name who was consul in 34 BC, whose daughter, another Scribonia, married Sextus Pompey. Another less common hypothesis was that she was a second daughter of the consul of 34 BC, rather than his sister.[6][2] First two marriages According to Suetonius, Scribonia was married three times; her first two husbands were consuls.[7] The name of the first is unknown, but a number of authorities—including Bartolomeo Borghesi, Hermann Dessau, Edmund Groag and Ronald Syme—have suggested that he was Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus, consul 56 BC, because of the existence of an inscription that refers to freedmen of Scribonia and her son Cornelius Marcellinus after 39 BC.[8] This indicates she had a son from her first marriage who was living with her after she was divorced from Octavian. Suetonius makes no mention of him, only acknowledging her children from her second and third marriages,[9] leading these authorities to conclude the young Marcellinus had died young.[1] Since she was married a second time, this led to the need to identify her second husband, by whom she had Cornelia, the wife of Lucius Aemilius Lepidus Paullus (suffect consul 34 BC), and would die the year her brother ascended to the consulate.[10] Since it had been assumed Cornelius Marcellinus had died young, another brother had to be found, and various candidates had been proposed, most recently Publius Cornelius Scipio, consul in 16 BC. This would provide the year that the young Cornelia died. However, no consular father could be identified for this Cornelia Scipio, which led Syme to remark that the problem of identifying the husbands of Scribonia "appears insoluble".[11] However, as John Scheid has pointed out all of them over look that Suetonius clearly states there were no children by her first marriage. This would mean Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus was her second husband, not her first. Cornelia's brother was not the consul of 16 BC, but the consul of 18 BC, and that was the year Cornelia died.[12] Octavian In 40 BC Scribonia was forced to divorce her second husband and marry Octavian who in turn had divorced his wife Claudia. Octavian's motive in marrying Scribonia was to cement a political alliance with Sextus Pompey, husband to Scribonia's niece or sister. The marriage was brief and unhappy; he divorced her on the very same day as the birth of their daughter, Julia the Elder, his only natural child.[13] He allegedly wrote that he was "unable to put up with her shrewish disposition."[4] He remarried to Livia Drusilla soon after. Scribonia herself never remarried and appears to have continued to be known as the wife of Caesar thereafter.[14][5] In 6 BC or 5 BC, Augustus arranged a marriage between their granddaughter, Julia the Younger, to Lucius Aemilius Paullus, Cornelia's son and Scribonia's grandson, demonstrating his desire to maintain connections with his second wife's family. Despite her reputation from some modern historians as being "tiresome" and "morose"[15] based on Octavian's reasons for divorce, she appears to have been a figure of some repute and standing. In 16 BC, the same year that her son rose to the consulship, her daughter Cornelia died and became the subject of an elegy by Propertius, in which Scribonia is mentioned. Nor have I wronged you, Scribonia, mother, my sweet origin: what do you wish changed in me, except my fate? My mother’s tears and the city’s grief exalt me, and my bones are protected by Caesar’s moans. He laments that living I was worthy sister to his daughter, and we have seen a god’s tears fall.[16] Suetonius also notes Scribonia's affiliation with Scribonius Aphrodisius, slave and pupil of Lucius Orbilius Pupillus. He was afterwards purchased by Scribonia, possibly to educate her children or even herself,[17] and he was subsequently manumitted by her. Based on this, it is possible that she encouraged him and others as a patroness.[1] Aphrodisius is known to have written a now lost treatise on orthography, in opposition to Verrius Flaccus.[18] Voluntary exile In 2 BC, Julia was exiled to Pandateria for adultery and possible treason. Scribonia accompanied her voluntarily into exile.[19] Around AD 4, Julia and Scribonia were allowed to return to the mainland and moved to Rhegium, where Augustus granted Julia property and a yearly income.[20] Scribonia probably remained with her for the fifteen years Julia lived in exile.[1] Julia died in AD 14, shortly after her father's own death. Contemporary historians are vague regarding the circumstances of her death; while Dio Cassius indicates Tiberius had her killed,[21] Tacitus writes that after her youngest son, Agrippa Postumus, was murdered she succumbed to despair and her health slowly declined. Scribonia survived her daughter and appears to have returned to the family mansion in Rome. Last years She was about 86 when she died. Scribonia's last known activity was around AD 16; when her great-nephew, Marcus Scribonius Libo Drusus, conspired against Tiberius she encouraged him to face trial and punishment rather than commit suicide, telling him, "What joy is there in doing another man's job?" Drusus did not listen and took his life shortly after.[22] Although Seneca disapproves of Scribonia's advice, referring to her as "gravis femina; gravis", meaning “dignified and severe" in an old fashioned Roman manner, modern historians have praised her as an exemplary Roman matron with the composure to sustain her rejected daughter Julia and suicidal nephew Scribonius in their tragic misfortunes.[23][24] Marriages and issue An unknown consular; no children Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus, consul 56 BC, died c. 49 BC. Publius Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus, consul 18 BC. Cornelia (between 48 BC and 41 BC - 18 BC) Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus (Augustus) Julia the Elder (39 BC - AD 14) Her great-great-grandson, Marcus Junius Silanus Torquatus, was born during her lifetime.
- Death: 16, Rome, Roman Republic
Ancestors of Scribonia AUGUSTUS LIBO
/-Lucius Scribonius LIBO
Scribonia AUGUSTUS LIBO
| /-Lucius Cornelius SULLA FELIX
| /-Faustus Cornelius SULLA
| | | /-Quintus Caecilius NUMIDICUS
| | \-Caecilia Metella
| | | /-Publius Cornelius SCIPIO NASICA
| | | /-Publius Cornelius SCIPIO NASICA CORCULUM Triumvir
| | | /-Publius Cornelius SCIPIO NASICA SERAPIO
| | | | | /-Publius Cornelius SCIPIO
| | | | | /-Publius Cornelius SCIPIO AFRICANUS
| | | | | | | /-Manius Pomponius MATHO DI ROMA
| | | | | | \-Pomponia DI ROMA
| | | | \-Cornelia MAJOR
| | | | | /-Marcus Aemilius PAULLUS
| | | | | /-Lucius Aemilius PAULLUS
| | | | \-Amelia Paulla TERTIA
| | | /-Publius Cornelius SCIPIO NASICA
| | \-Cornelia SCIPIA
| | | /-Lucius Caecilius Metellus I
| | | /-Quintus Caecilius Metellus Numidicus
| | | /-Lucius Caecilius Metellus DENTER
| | | /-Lucius CAECILIUS METELLUS Pontifex Maximus
| | | /-Quintus Caecilius Metellus
| | | /-Quintus Caecilius Metellus Macedonicus
| | \-Caecilis Metella Minor
\-Cornelia SULLA
| /-Gnaeus Pompeius MAGNUS
| /-Sextus X POMPEIUS STRABO
| | \-Mucia TERTIA
| /-Gnaeus POMPEIUS STRABO
| | | /-Gaius Lucilius PUPINIA
| | | /-Gaius Lucilius HIRRUS
| | | | \-Pupinia PUPINIA
| | \-Lucilia Hira di Roma X LUCILIUS
| | \-Aurelia Cornelia HIRRIS
| /-Gnaeus POMPEIUS
\-Pompeia Magna
| /-Quintus Mucius II SCAEVOLA
| /-Publius Mucius SCAEVOLA PONTIFEX MAXIMUS
| | \-Unknwon Spouse of Quintus Mucius II SCAEVOLA
| /-Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Publius Mucius Scaevola Pontifex MAXIMUS
\-Mucia TERTIA
| /-Lucius Licinius Crassus Orator
\-Licinia Crassus Prima DE ROME
| /-Publius Mucius SCAEVOLA
| /-Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
| /-Quintus Mucius SCAEVOLA
| /-Quintus Mucius Scaevola AUGUR
\-Mucia SCAEVOLA
\-Laelia SAPIENS
Descendants of Scribonia AUGUSTUS LIBO
1 Scribonia AUGUSTUS LIBO
=Gnaeus Cornelius LENTULUS MARCELLINUS Marriage: ABT 45 BC, Roma, Roman Republic
2 Publius Cornelius LENTULUS MARCELLINUS
2 Lucius Agrippa JULIUS CAESAR I
=Gaius Octavius of ROME Marriage: BET 40 BC AND 38 BC, Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
2 Cornelia spouse of Gaius Octavius of ROME
2 Julia Caesaris MAJOR
=Marcus Claudius MARCELLUS Marriage: 25 BC
=Tiberius Caesar AUGUSTUS Marriage: BET 11 BC AND 2 BC, Roma, Roma, Lazio, Italy
=Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa of Arpino Marriage: ABT 23 BC, Roma, Roman Empire
3 Lucius Agrippa JULIUS CAESAR I
3 Vipsania Agrippina MAJOR
3 Tiberillus died in INFANCY
3 Gaius Vipsanius AGRIPPA Of Rome
3 Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa POSTUMUS
3 Vipsania Julia AGRIPPINA Julia Minor
=Lucius Aemilius PAULLUS
- Partnership with: Halfdan FRODASSON
Marriage: Denmark
- Child: Olaf HALFDANSSON Birth: ABT 538, Roskilde, København, Denmark
- Child: Helgi HALFDANSDATTER Birth: 523, Roskilde, København, Denmark
- Child: Helgi HALFDANSSON Birth: 528, Roskilde, København, Denmark
- Child: Hraeric HALFDANSSON Birth: ABT 526, Roskilde, København, Denmark
Ancestors of Sigrid AUNSDOTTER
/-Vanlandi SVEGDISSON
/-Visbur VANLANDISSON
| \-Drifa SNAERSDOTTIR
/-Domaldi VISBURSSON
| | /-Authi HALFDAN
| \-Rich AUTHISDOTTIR
/-Domar DOMALDASSON
| | /-Sverdhjalt GODHJALTSSON OF HÅLOGALAND
| | /-Hodbrod Sverdhjaltsson AV HÅLOGALAND
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sverdhjalt Godhjaltsson of HÅLOGALAND
| \-Himileig HODBRODDSDOTTER
| \-Unknown Spouse of Hodbrod Sverdhjaltsson av HÅLOGALAND
/-Dyggvi DOMARSSON
| | /-Rig DROTT
| | /-Danp RIGSSON
| \-Drótt Danpsdottir
/-Dag DYGGVASSON
| \-Arsson VALESDATTER
/-Agna DAGSSON
| \-Alfrug EYMUNDSDOTTER
/-Alrek AGNASSON
| | /-Frosti Ynglingesoga o'f FINLAND
| \-Skjalf FROSTASDOTTIR
| \-Unknown Spouse of Frosti YNGLINGESOGA
/-Yngve Alreksson of UPPSALA
| \-Dagreid DAGSDOTTER
/-Jörund YNGVASSON OF UPPSALA
/-Aun JORUNDSSON
Sigrid AUNSDOTTER
| /-Hjorvard HEREMODSSON
| /-Helge HJORDVARSSON Of Sweden
\-Hervor HELGESDOTTER
\-Svåva ØYLIMESDATTER of Reidgoteland
Descendants of Sigrid AUNSDOTTER
1 Sigrid AUNSDOTTER
=Halfdan FRODASSON Marriage: Denmark
2 Olaf HALFDANSSON
2 Helgi HALFDANSDATTER
2 Helgi HALFDANSSON
=Ulla SIGMUNDSDOTTER Marriage: ABT 564, Denmark
3 Yrsa HELGISDATTER
=Adils Eadgils OTTARSSON Marriage: ABT 593, Sweden
2 Hraeric HALFDANSSON
=Ogne NORBRILSDOTTER Marriage: 546, Denmark
3 Valdar HROARSSON
=Hildis HILDERICSDOTTIR Marriage: 567, Jelling, Jelling, Tørrild, Vejle, Denmark Marriage: 567, Jelling, Vejle, Denmark
- Father: Aun JORUNDSSON
- Birth: ABT 530, Uppsala, Sweden
- Also known as: Evil Vendilkraaka Aunsson
- LifeSketch: Vendelkråka means Vendel Crow or Tradition for centuries has his grave in a large tumulus at Vendel north of Upsala, where the locals are still called crows, and has been supported by enough scientific evidence to be found probable.[1]
- Death: 590, Uppsala, Sweden
- Burial: ABT 590, Kungshogar, Uppsala, Sweden
Ancestors of Egil AUNSSON
/-Vanlandi SVEGDISSON
/-Visbur VANLANDISSON
| \-Drifa SNAERSDOTTIR
/-Domaldi VISBURSSON
| | /-Authi HALFDAN
| \-Rich AUTHISDOTTIR
/-Domar DOMALDASSON
| | /-Sverdhjalt GODHJALTSSON OF HÅLOGALAND
| | /-Hodbrod Sverdhjaltsson AV HÅLOGALAND
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sverdhjalt Godhjaltsson of HÅLOGALAND
| \-Himileig HODBRODDSDOTTER
| \-Unknown Spouse of Hodbrod Sverdhjaltsson av HÅLOGALAND
/-Dyggvi DOMARSSON
| | /-Rig DROTT
| | /-Danp RIGSSON
| \-Drótt Danpsdottir
/-Dag DYGGVASSON
| \-Arsson VALESDATTER
/-Agna DAGSSON
| \-Alfrug EYMUNDSDOTTER
/-Alrek AGNASSON
| | /-Frosti Ynglingesoga o'f FINLAND
| \-Skjalf FROSTASDOTTIR
| \-Unknown Spouse of Frosti YNGLINGESOGA
/-Yngve Alreksson of UPPSALA
| \-Dagreid DAGSDOTTER
/-Jörund YNGVASSON OF UPPSALA
/-Aun JORUNDSSON
Egil AUNSSON
Descendants of Egil AUNSSON
1 Egil AUNSSON
=Helvor HELGESDOTTER Marriage: 550, Sweden
2 Ottar EGILSSON
=Helgi EYSTEINSDATTER Marriage: 571, Värmland, Gävleborgs Län, Sweden
3 Eanmund of SWEDEN
3 Adils Eadgils OTTARSSON
=Yrsa HELGISDATTER Marriage: ABT 593, Sweden
Ancestors of AURELIA COTTA DIROMA
/-Marcus Marcius Rex Sacrorum
/-Quintus MARCIUS Rex
/-Quintus II Marcius REX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Quintus Marcius REX
/-Quintus III Marcius REX
| \-Dght Sextus Vibianus ROME
AURELIA COTTA DIROMA
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Dom. AURELIEN
/-Marcus Aurelius CLAUDIUS II
/-Marcus Aurelius Quintille CLAUDIUS
Dom. AURELIEN
Descendants of Dom. AURELIEN
1 Dom. AURELIEN
=(Unknown)
2 Marcus Annius VERUS II
=Rupilla Faustina I DE ROME
3 Marcus ANNIUS LIBO
3 Annia Galeria Faustina I of ROME
3 Marcus Annius VERAS III
=Domitia Lucilla Calvilla Minor Marriage: 120, Roma, Italy, Roma Empire
3 Annia Cornificia Faustina
=Gaius Ummidius Quadratus Annianus Verus Fulvius
- Birth: 10 MAY 214, Roman Empire
- Also known as: Marcus Aurelius Flavius Claudius Gothicus of Rome
- Also known as: Claudius Gothicus
- Also known as: Roman Emperor Claudius II
- Also known as: Claudius II
- Title Of Nobility: Germanicus Maximus, 268, Rome, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- LifeSketch: Emperor Marcus Aurelius Claudius of Rome II, aka Claudius II, was Roman Emperor from 268 to 270. He was born in 210, and wither from Pannonia Inferior or Moesia Superior. He served in the Roman army, where Emperor Gallienus made him the commander of the cavalry, and military deputy. His troops names him Emperor, despite unproven charges that he killed Gallienus. He was known as being strong, and cruel. Having knocked out a horses's teeth with one punch, and knocked out the teeth of a wrestler in the 250s. He was the first in a series of Soldier emperors, rather than emperor's from a family line. He died in 270 from "pestilence" , which is thought to have been the Plague of Cyprian.
- Title (Nobility): Emperor of The Holy Roman Empire
- Title Of Nobility: Imperator, 268, Rome, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Title Of Nobility: Imperator, 268, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Title Of Nobility: Germanicus Maximus, 268, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Title Of Nobility: Gothicus Maximus, 269, Rome, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Title Of Nobility: Gothicus Maximus, 269, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Title Of Nobility: Parthicus Maximus, 270, Rome, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Title Of Nobility: Parthicus Maximus, 270, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Death: Pannonia, The Holy Roman Empire
Descendants of Flavius Claudius Marcus AURELIUS
1 Flavius Claudius Marcus AURELIUS
=Flavia Aurelia POMPEIANNA
2 Claudia CRISPINA of Sirmium
=Flavius Eutropius GORDIANI Marriage: 249, Roma, Lazio, Italien
3 Constantius I CHLORUS
=Neratia GALLA
=Flavia Julia HELENA Marriage: 272, Dardania, Blythnia, Asia Minor
=Flavia Maximiana Theodora Marriage: ABT 289, Roma, Roman Empire
- Father: Gaius Aurelius COTTA
- Mother: Aurelius spouse of Gaius Aurelius COTTA
- Birth: ABT 186 BC, Roma, Roman Empire
- LifeSketch: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucius_Aurelius_Cotta_(consul_144_BC) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurelia_gens A man had to be at least 42 to be voted in as consul, therefore year of birth was c.186 BC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_consul#:~:text=When%20Lucius%20Cornelius%20Sulla%20regulated,effect%2C%2042%20years%20of%20age.
- Death: DECEASED
Ancestors of Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS
/-Gaius Aurelius COTTA
Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS
\-Aurelius spouse of Gaius Aurelius COTTA
Descendants of Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS
1 Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS
=Unknown Spouse of Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS Marriage: ABT 300
2 Gaius Aurelius COTTA
2 Lucius Aurelius COTTA
=Cossutia Fulvia CAESAR Marriage: Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
=Rutilia Rufa DIROMA Marriage: Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
3 Gaius Aurelius COTTA
3 Marcus Aurelius COTTA
3 Lucius Aurelius COTTA
3 Lucius Aurelius COTTA DI ROMA
3 Aurelia COTTA VAN ROME
=Gaius Julius CAESAR III
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Unknown Spouse of Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS
1 Unknown Spouse of Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS
=Lucius Aurelius Cotta AURELIUS Marriage: ABT 300
2 Gaius Aurelius COTTA
2 Lucius Aurelius COTTA
=Cossutia Fulvia CAESAR Marriage: Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
=Rutilia Rufa DIROMA Marriage: Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
3 Gaius Aurelius COTTA
3 Marcus Aurelius COTTA
3 Lucius Aurelius COTTA
3 Lucius Aurelius COTTA DI ROMA
3 Aurelia COTTA VAN ROME
=Gaius Julius CAESAR III
- Birth: 1814, Vermont, United States
- Residence: 1850, Deerfield Township, Warren, Pennsylvania, United States
- Residence: 1850, Deerfield, Warren, Pennsylvania, USA
- Residence: 1860, Jerseyville, Jerseyville, Jersey, Illinois, USA
- Residence: 1870, Dodge, Boone, Iowa, USA
- Residence: 1870
- Residence: 1870, Iowa, United States
- Residence: 1880, Lincoln, Rice, Kansas, USA
- Residence: 1 MAR 1885, Pioneer, Rice, Kansas, USA
- _PPEXCLUDE: (Date and Place unknown)
- Race: White
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Mary Ann AUSTIN
1 Mary Ann AUSTIN
=Thomas D. HENDERSON Marriage: 30 JUL 1843
2 Hiram Albert William HENDERSON
=Laneye PHILLIPS Marriage: 30 DEC 1875, , Boone, Iowa, United States of America
3 Minnie Genevra HENDERSON
=James Henry ALEXANDER Marriage: 30 JUL 1893, , Canyon, Idaho, United States of America
=Harry Love BEATY Marriage: 22 AUG 1914, Albion, Cassia, Idaho, United States
3 Thomas Alfred HENDERSON
=Emma Verdella STRAUB Marriage: 30 JUN 1912, Brownsville, Linn, Oregon, United States of America
=Gertie Russell ANELL Marriage: 21 FEB 1931, Coos, Oregon, USA
3 Mary Caroline HENDERSON
=Zenos Gurley AMES Marriage: 1899, , Linn, Oregon, United States of America Marriage: ABT 1909
=H W BEAL Marriage: 31 JUL 1942, , Marion, Oregon, United States of America
3 Charles HENDERSON
2 Ann Janette HENDERSON
Ancestors of Carloman of AUSTRASIA
/-Alpheros DE GASCOGNE
/-Waltheri DE GASCOGNE
| \-Inconnue DE LITUANIE
/-Kimon D`AQUITANIE
| | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | /-Ascaric VON KOLN
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Cunebald VON KOLN
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | | | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | | \-Regnetrude DES FRANCS
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Dagobert DER FRANKEN VON KOLN
| | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | | | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | | \-Athildis l`Ancienne DES FRANCS
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Chlodio of the Franks at COLOGNE
| | | | /-Ibor Winnilien DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | /-Gaussus DER LONGOBARDEN
| | | | | | /-Agio Gungingi DER LONGOBARDEN
| | | | | \-Aalis Gambara DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | /-Aios VON THURINGEN
| | | | | \-Gamara WINNILES
| | | \-Asilia DE LOMBARDIE
| | /-Marcomir VON KOLN
| | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Chrocus I D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Abucuu II
| | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Coceeia Vibiana COCCEII
| | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Nicomacha DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Faustus Paulinus of Rome
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Wadomaire D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | \-Blesindre DES ALAMANS
| | | | /-Guindomar of ALEMANIA
| | | | | | /-Gauser BURGONDES
| | | | | | /-Vanderich BURGONDES
| | | | | | | \-Clodonde DE SAXE
| | | | | | /-Vaimir of the BURGUNDIANS
| | | | | | | \-Glavinda spouse of Vanderich BURGONDES
| | | | | | /-Bermond de BURGONDIE
| | | | | | | \-Clotilde DE REIMS
| | | | | \-Gibica Maria DE BOURGONDIE
| | | | | \-Imnichild spouse of Bermond DE BURGONDIE
| | | | /-Chlodomir I VAN ZWABEN
| | | | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Genebaud I des Franks RIPUAIRES
| | | | | | | | /-Haquinus DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | | | /-Ibor I DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | | | | \-Aalis Gambara DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | | \-IIdégonde de Toxandrie
| | | | | | | | /-Agio Gungingi DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | | \-Gambara Aalis DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | /-Ragaise DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | \-Unknown DES ALAMANS
| | | | | \-Ysabeau VAN TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Chrocus I D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Abucuu II
| | | | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus DE ROME
| | | | | | | | | \-Coceeia Vibiana COCCEII
| | | | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Nicomacha DE ROME
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Faustus Paulinus of Rome
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | \-Blesinde D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | \-Blesindre DES ALAMANS
| | | \-Blesinde VON SCHWABEN
| | | \-Blesinda DE SUEVIE
| \-Hildegonda DE COLOGNE
| | /-Aldeoch DE LOMBARDIE
| \-Hildegonde DE LOMBARDIE
| \-Eurica DER WESTGOTEN
Carloman of AUSTRASIA
\-Brunechilde of the VISIGOTHS
- Father: Kimon D`AQUITANIE
- Mother: Brunechilde of the VISIGOTHS
- Birth: 570, Kingdom of Austrasia, Gaul, Frankish Empire
- LifeSketch: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy CHILDEBERT (570-[2/28] Mar 596). Gregory of Tours names Childebert as the son of Sigebert and Brunhild, specifying that he was barely five years old when he succeeded his father under the protection of "Duke Gundovald"[261]. "Hildebertus" is named as son of "Sigibertus" in the Regum Merowingorum Genealogia[262]. After the assassination of his father, he was taken to Metz and there recognised 25 Dec 575 as CHILDEBERT II King of the Franks. The Marii Episcopi Aventicensis Chronica names "Childebertus filius ipsius" when recording that he succeeded after his father was killed[263]. He was able to increase his own power in Austrasia largely due to the patronage of his uncle Gontran King of the Franks at Orléans, who adopted him as his successor in 577, recognised him as fit to rule in 584, and confirmed his succession at Andelot in 587[264]. He finally succeeded his uncle in Burgundy in 592, but died "in the fourth year after succeeding" according to Fredegar[265]. Paulus Diaconus states that it was alleged that "Childepertus rex Francorum" was poisoned aged 25 "cum uxore propria"[266]. Betrothed to THEODELINDIS, daughter of GARIBALD Duke of Bavaria & his wife Waldrada of the Lombards. Fredegar records that "Ago rex" married "Grimoaldi et Gundoaldi germanam…Teudelendæ ex genere Francorum", specifying that she had been betrothed to "Childebertus"[267]. m FAILEUBA, daughter of --- (-[596]). King Childebert's queen is named Faileuba in the Treaty of Andelot dated 28 Nov 587[268]. Paulus Diaconus says that it was alleged that "Childepertus rex Francorum" was poisoned aged 25 "cum uxore propria", although no reference to his wife's death has been identified in the Frankish sources[269]. [Mistress ---. As is shown below, one of the sources which reports the birth of Childebert's son Theodebert says that his mother was the king's concubine.] King Childebert II & his [wife/mistress] had one child: a) THEODEBERT [Thibert] ([586]-executed Chalon 612) King Childebert II & his wife had three children: b) THEODERICH (587-Metz 613). c) THEODILA (-after 613). d) child (b and d 589).
- Clan Name: House of Merovingians
- Biological son of Sigebert and Brunehilda: (Date and Place unknown)
- Death: 596, Kingdom of Austrasia, Gaul, Frankish Empire
Ancestors of Childebert II of AUSTRASIA
/-Alpheros DE GASCOGNE
/-Waltheri DE GASCOGNE
| \-Inconnue DE LITUANIE
/-Kimon D`AQUITANIE
| | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | /-Ascaric VON KOLN
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Cunebald VON KOLN
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | | | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | | \-Regnetrude DES FRANCS
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Dagobert DER FRANKEN VON KOLN
| | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | | | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | | \-Athildis l`Ancienne DES FRANCS
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Chlodio of the Franks at COLOGNE
| | | | /-Ibor Winnilien DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | /-Gaussus DER LONGOBARDEN
| | | | | | /-Agio Gungingi DER LONGOBARDEN
| | | | | \-Aalis Gambara DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | /-Aios VON THURINGEN
| | | | | \-Gamara WINNILES
| | | \-Asilia DE LOMBARDIE
| | /-Marcomir VON KOLN
| | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Chrocus I D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Abucuu II
| | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Coceeia Vibiana COCCEII
| | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Nicomacha DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Faustus Paulinus of Rome
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Wadomaire D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | \-Blesindre DES ALAMANS
| | | | /-Guindomar of ALEMANIA
| | | | | | /-Gauser BURGONDES
| | | | | | /-Vanderich BURGONDES
| | | | | | | \-Clodonde DE SAXE
| | | | | | /-Vaimir of the BURGUNDIANS
| | | | | | | \-Glavinda spouse of Vanderich BURGONDES
| | | | | | /-Bermond de BURGONDIE
| | | | | | | \-Clotilde DE REIMS
| | | | | \-Gibica Maria DE BOURGONDIE
| | | | | \-Imnichild spouse of Bermond DE BURGONDIE
| | | | /-Chlodomir I VAN ZWABEN
| | | | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Genebaud I des Franks RIPUAIRES
| | | | | | | | /-Haquinus DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | | | /-Ibor I DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | | | | \-Aalis Gambara DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | | \-IIdégonde de Toxandrie
| | | | | | | | /-Agio Gungingi DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | | \-Gambara Aalis DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | /-Ragaise DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | \-Unknown DES ALAMANS
| | | | | \-Ysabeau VAN TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Chrocus I D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Abucuu II
| | | | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus DE ROME
| | | | | | | | | \-Coceeia Vibiana COCCEII
| | | | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Nicomacha DE ROME
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Faustus Paulinus of Rome
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | \-Blesinde D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | \-Blesindre DES ALAMANS
| | | \-Blesinde VON SCHWABEN
| | | \-Blesinda DE SUEVIE
| \-Hildegonda DE COLOGNE
| | /-Aldeoch DE LOMBARDIE
| \-Hildegonde DE LOMBARDIE
| \-Eurica DER WESTGOTEN
Childebert II of AUSTRASIA
\-Brunechilde of the VISIGOTHS
- Father: Kimon D`AQUITANIE
- Mother: Brunechilde of the VISIGOTHS
- Birth: 567, Kingdom of Austrasia, Frankish Empire
- Death of Ingund: She died in either Cathage, Tunis Africa or in Sicily. Her son was taken to Emperor Mauritius for protection (probably by the catholic bishops of Africa)
- LifeSketch: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy INGUNDIS [Ingonde] ([567/68]-[in Africa or Sicily] Autumn 586). The Iohannis Abbatis Biclarensis Chronica records the marriage in 579 of "Leovegildus rex Hermenegildo filio" and "filiam Sisberti regis Francorum" but does not name her[256]. Gregory of Tours records that one of the sons of Leovigildo by his first wife married the daughter of Sigibert King of the Franks, in a later passage naming her Ingund, specifying that she married Hermenegildo, older son of Leovigildo, and that she was mistreated by her husband's stepmother[257]. Paulus Diaconus records that "Childebertus rex Ingundem sororem suam" married "Herminigildo, Levigildi Hispanorum regis filio", and that she fled Spain for France after the death of her husband but was captured and taken to Sicily where she died[258]. Gregory of Tours records that her father-in-law left her "to the good graces of the Greeks" after imprisoning her husband and was unable to "force the Greeks to hand" her over[259]. Alternatively, she fled to Africa with her son after her husband was killed, seeking refuge with the Eastern Emperor[260]. m (579) HERMENEGILDO of the Visigoths, son of LEOVIGILDO King of the Visigoths & his first wife --- (-murdered Tarragona 13 Apr 586).
- Immigration: BET 585 AND 586
- Death: 586, Carthage, Tunis, Africa
Ancestors of Ingund of AUSTRASIA
/-Alpheros DE GASCOGNE
/-Waltheri DE GASCOGNE
| \-Inconnue DE LITUANIE
/-Kimon D`AQUITANIE
| | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | /-Ascaric VON KOLN
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Cunebald VON KOLN
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | | | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | | \-Regnetrude DES FRANCS
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Dagobert DER FRANKEN VON KOLN
| | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | /-Bartherus VON KOLN
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Chlodio III VON KOLN
| | | | | \-Euergaine VERCH LLIEFFER MAWR OF CAMULOD
| | | | /-Walter VON KOLN
| | | \-Athildis l`Ancienne DES FRANCS
| | | \-No Name av ASGARD
| | /-Chlodio of the Franks at COLOGNE
| | | | /-Ibor Winnilien DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | /-Gaussus DER LONGOBARDEN
| | | | | | /-Agio Gungingi DER LONGOBARDEN
| | | | | \-Aalis Gambara DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | /-Aios VON THURINGEN
| | | | | \-Gamara WINNILES
| | | \-Asilia DE LOMBARDIE
| | /-Marcomir VON KOLN
| | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Chrocus I D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Abucuu II
| | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Coceeia Vibiana COCCEII
| | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Nicomacha DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Faustus Paulinus of Rome
| | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | /-Wadomaire D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | \-Blesindre DES ALAMANS
| | | | /-Guindomar of ALEMANIA
| | | | | | /-Gauser BURGONDES
| | | | | | /-Vanderich BURGONDES
| | | | | | | \-Clodonde DE SAXE
| | | | | | /-Vaimir of the BURGUNDIANS
| | | | | | | \-Glavinda spouse of Vanderich BURGONDES
| | | | | | /-Bermond de BURGONDIE
| | | | | | | \-Clotilde DE REIMS
| | | | | \-Gibica Maria DE BOURGONDIE
| | | | | \-Imnichild spouse of Bermond DE BURGONDIE
| | | | /-Chlodomir I VAN ZWABEN
| | | | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Genebaud I des Franks RIPUAIRES
| | | | | | | | /-Haquinus DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | | | /-Ibor I DE LOMBARDIE
| | | | | | | | | \-Aalis Gambara DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | | \-IIdégonde de Toxandrie
| | | | | | | | /-Agio Gungingi DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | | \-Gambara Aalis DES LONGOBARDS
| | | | | | /-Ragaise DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | \-Unknown DES ALAMANS
| | | | | \-Ysabeau VAN TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | /-Sunno Huano VAN SICAMBRIE
| | | | | | /-Childeric I of the FRANKS
| | | | | | | \-Hastila DUWEST FRANCS
| | | | | | /-Marcomir DE TOXANDRIE
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Ceasonia Julianus DE ROME
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | | /-Chrocus I D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Abucuu II
| | | | | | | | /-Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus DE ROME
| | | | | | | | | \-Coceeia Vibiana COCCEII
| | | | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Nicomacha DE ROME
| | | | | | | | /-Caius Asinius Nichomachus Julianus D'ASIE
| | | | | | | \-Asinia Juliana Faustus Paulinus of Rome
| | | | | | | \-Ceasoria DE ROME
| | | | | \-Blesinde D`ALEMANIE
| | | | | \-Blesindre DES ALAMANS
| | | \-Blesinde VON SCHWABEN
| | | \-Blesinda DE SUEVIE
| \-Hildegonda DE COLOGNE
| | /-Aldeoch DE LOMBARDIE
| \-Hildegonde DE LOMBARDIE
| \-Eurica DER WESTGOTEN
Ingund of AUSTRASIA
\-Brunechilde of the VISIGOTHS