99:
Gentius' objective was to secure the inheritance of the
Ardiaean throne, but Livy reports he also envied his brother because he was going to marry Etuta. However, the marriage does not seem to have secured an Ardiaean–Dardanian alliance and as a result Gentius allied himself with
111:. Etuta and the royal family were sent to Spoletum, to be kept under observation. The inhabitants of Spoletum refused to keep the royal family under watch, so they were transferred to
185:, page 172, "...Roman allies in the previous war against Macedonia. In 169 BC there was a report that Gentius had his brother Plator killed because his plan to marry Etuta..."
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168:, page 85, "... Longarus, Bato and Monunius, whose daughter Etuta was married to the Illyrian king Gentius, are all Illyrian.
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After the defeat of
Gentius in 168 BC, Etuta along with other important Illyrians were taken to
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Rome's
Mediterranean Empire Book 41-45 and the Periochae Livy, Jane D. Chaplin,
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142:, 2007, page 147, "...to Etleua, a daughter of Monunius..."
92:, whom Gentius treacherously killed. Etuta married
76:. Etuta was a Dardanian princess, the daughter of
210:
88:Etuta was earlier engaged to Gentius' brother,
118:Etuta is also known as Etleuta and Etleva.
115:. Etuta remained there until she died.
211:
198:The Illyrians by J. J. Wilkes, 1992,
160:The Illyrians by J. J. Wilkes, 1992,
177:The Illyrians by J. J. Wilkes,1992,
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104:the enemy of his father-in-law.
68:) was an Illyrian queen of the
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78:Monunius II of Dardania
54:Monunius II of Dardania
234:Ancient queens consort
64:(ruled 169 – 168
224:2nd-century BC women
102:Perseus of Macedon
151:Livy (XLIV, 30,3)
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70:Ardiaean Kingdom
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219:Illyrian queens
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27:c. 169 – 168 BC
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96:in 169 BC.
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213:Categories
122:References
84:Biography
193:Sources
113:Iguvium
94:Gentius
74:Gentius
44:Gentius
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90:Plator
50:Father
40:Spouse
109:Italy
62:Etuta
35:Italy
24:Reign
19:Etuta
200:ISBN
179:ISBN
162:ISBN
136:ISBN
32:Died
80:.
215::
66:BC
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