85:
in 352/351 BC, and Teres appears to have succeeded him at this point. Since
Demosthenes stated that Philip had "expelled some kings and replaced them with others," Teres may have come to the throne as Philip's appointee, although Demosthenes' statement is usually associated with the heirs of
98:. This state of affairs lasted until Philip's later and more prolonged campaign in Thrace in 342–340 BC. After several victories over the Thracians, Philip subjugated the country, deposing both Teres and Cersobleptes, presumably in 341 BC.
183:
Delev 2015: 49–50; Tacheva 2006: 182 suggests identifying "Teres II (III)" with the Teres attested as son of the eastern
Thracian king Cersobleptes, and with the unnamed son of Cersobleptes, who had been sent as hostage to Philip's
77:, on the basis of historical succession and coin types. This identification is possibly supported by an inscription naming "Tērēs (son) of Amatokos" on a silver bowl found at the village of Braničevo in northeastern
69:
in c. 400 BC, since that Teres is specifically called an
Odrysian, and since Seuthes II himself was also a paradynast. The present Teres is therefore found variously as "Teres II" or "Teres III" in the literature.
101:
On the basis of coin distribution and other circumstantial evidence, Teres has been identified as a kinsman (father?) and precursor of the later king
273:
Contributions to the Study of the
Coinage and History in the Lands of Eastern Thrace from the End of the 4th C. B.C. to the end of the 3rd C. B.C.,
81:. Amadocus II, who ruled the central portion of Thrace, disappears from the sources at the time of a military intervention by
57:
The variation in numbering indicates disagreement among scholars, some of whom include as Teres II the paradynast of
366:
36:
236:
P. Delev, Thrace from the
Assassination of Kotys I to Koroupedion (360-281 BCE), in Valeva et al. (eds.),
94:
in 347/346 BC, Teres kept his throne, apparently allying with Philip against the eastern
Thracian king
292:
M. Zahrnt, Early
History of Thrace to the Murder of Kotys I (360 BCE), in: J. Valeva et al. (eds.),
371:
114:
27:
221:
90:
in western Thrace. During a subsequent
Macedonian campaign in Thrace under Philip's general
82:
8:
308:
47:
360:
95:
348:
332:
102:
74:
62:
58:
91:
87:
66:
78:
51:
266:
The
Odrysian Kingdom from the Late 5th to the Mid-4th C. B.C.,
73:
Teres II or III is generally assumed to have been the son of
41:
16:
King of the
Odrysian kingdom (ruling from 351 to 341 BC)
156:
For example, Vulpe 1976: 34–35; Mihailov 1989: 54–55.
211:Vulpe 1976: 35; Mihailov 1989: 55; Delev 2015: 51.
222:Mladjov, Rulers of Thrace, University of Michigan
358:
250:G. Mihailov, The Inscriptions, in: Fol et al.,
165:Mihailov 1989: 54–55; Topalov 1994: 53–71.
105:, one of whose sons was also named Teres.
359:
259:The Kings of Ancient Thrace. Book One,
138:Mihailov 1989: 54; Zahrnt 2015: 43.
13:
14:
383:
230:
214:
294:A Companion to Ancient Thrace,
280:A Companion to Ancient Thrace,
238:A Companion to Ancient Thrace,
205:
196:
187:
177:
168:
159:
150:
141:
132:
1:
147:For example, Topalov 1994: 8.
120:
125:
42:
7:
108:
10:
388:
309:Odrysian kingdom of Thrace
31:
344:
337:
329:
302:
278:J. Valeva et al. (eds.),
174:Mihailov 1989: 48, 54–55.
367:4th-century BC monarchs
220:Topalov 2001: 273–278.
115:List of Thracian tribes
54:from 351 BC to 341 BC.
254:, Sofia, 1989: 46–71.
252:The Rogozen Treasure
245:The Rogozen Treasure
83:Philip II of Macedon
46:) was a king of the
296:Wiley, 2015: 35–47.
287:Studia Thracologica
240:Wiley, 2015: 48–58.
289:, Bucharest, 1976.
193:Mihailov 1989: 55.
355:
354:
345:Succeeded by
342:351–341 BC
40:
379:
330:Preceded by
325:
318:
300:
299:
224:
218:
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139:
136:
45:
35:
33:
387:
386:
382:
381:
380:
378:
377:
376:
357:
356:
351:
341:
339:King of Thrace
335:
319:
313:
312:
305:
243:A. Fol et al.,
233:
228:
227:
219:
215:
210:
206:
202:Delev 2015: 50.
201:
197:
192:
188:
182:
178:
173:
169:
164:
160:
155:
151:
146:
142:
137:
133:
128:
123:
111:
65:who ruled near
17:
12:
11:
5:
385:
375:
374:
372:Odrysian kings
369:
353:
352:
346:
343:
336:
331:
327:
326:
306:
303:
298:
297:
290:
283:
276:
269:
262:
255:
248:
247:, Sofia, 1989.
241:
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204:
195:
186:
176:
167:
158:
149:
140:
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129:
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15:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
384:
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370:
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365:
364:
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350:
340:
334:
328:
323:
316:
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301:
295:
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288:
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116:
113:
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84:
80:
76:
71:
68:
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61:and rival of
60:
55:
53:
49:
44:
38:
29:
28:Ancient Greek
25:
21:
338:
321:
314:
307:
293:
286:
282:Wiley, 2015.
279:
275:Sofia, 2001.
272:
271:S. Topalov,
268:Sofia, 1994.
265:
264:S. Topalov,
261:Sofia, 2006.
258:
257:M. Tacheva,
251:
244:
237:
231:Bibliography
216:
207:
198:
189:
179:
170:
161:
152:
143:
134:
100:
96:Cersobleptes
72:
56:
43:Tḗrēs
23:
19:
18:
349:Seuthes III
333:Amadocus II
103:Seuthes III
75:Amadocus II
361:Categories
285:R. Vulpe,
121:References
63:Seuthes II
59:Amadocus I
304:Teres II
126:Citations
92:Antipater
88:Berisades
67:Byzantium
48:Odrysians
37:romanized
24:Teres III
109:See also
79:Bulgaria
20:Teres II
324:Unknown
317:Unknown
39::
320:
184:court.
52:Thrace
322:Died:
315:Born:
32:Τήρης
50:in
22:or
363::
347:?
34:,
30::
26:(
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