Shane Wallace
Biographic Data
| ID | 3874974 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shane Wallace |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shane |
| FAMILY NAME | Wallace |
| SIGNATURE | WALLACE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1 Trinity College Dublin [email protected] |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2060-2335 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A New Reading of Roman Alexander Narratives (on J. Finn, Contested Pasts
Implementation and Outcomes of a Maternal Smoking Cessation Program for a Multi-ethnic Cohort in California, USA, 2012–2019
Metalexandron
Alexander the Great and Democracy in the Hellenistic World
This chapter looks at how Alexander the Great was remembered by democratic regimes in both Athens and Asia Minor in the early Hellenistic period. It argues that while Alexander’s reputation as a patron of democracy remained remarkably consistent in Asia Minor—his example was invoked as late as the first century BCE—he could be remembered in Athens as both a threat to, and a guarantor of, democracy. The reasons are twofold. First, Alexander suppor…
Court, Kingship and Royal Style in the Early Hellenistic Period
The Hellenistic Court
Hellenistic Court
The Rescript of Philip III Arrhidaios and the Two Tyrannies at Eresos
In this article I place the rescript of Philip III Arrhidaios (319/8 BC) in its historical context and offer a new interpretation of its contents. In doing so, I argue three points. First, the rescript's reference to an earlier decision of Alexander the Great elucidates the confusing and frequently debated sequence of tyrannies on Eresos during the years c.337-332 BC. Importantly, it confirms John Bert Lott's argument for two sets of tyrannies at…
Epigraphical Approaches to the Post-Classical Polis
Defending the Freedom of the Greeks
This paper focuses on the revolt of Telesphoros, a renegade general of Antigonos Monophthalmos who garrisoned Elis and ransacked Olympia. The author supports Meeus's dating of the revolt to summer 312 and argues that it took place immediately before the Olympic Games of 312, an important and hitherto unrecognised synchronism
League of Corinth
“League of Corinth” is a modern name, not attested in Antiquity. It is frequently, but not exclusively, used to describe the alliance of Greek states founded at Corinth by Philip II of Macedon in spring 337 BCE . It lasted until Alexander's death in June 323. Part of its charter survives on stone, while a speech attributed to Demosthenes provides further information on its organization ( GHI 76; (Dem.) 17 = On the treaty with Alexander ).
Spartokids
Known in antiquity as “the Leukonidai” (Ael. VH 6.13) or “the dynasty of Leukon, Satyros, and Pairisades” (Strabo 7.4.4), the Spartokids were a dynasty of Thracian origin centered on the city Pantikapaion.
Philip III Arrhidaios
Philip III Arrhidaios (ca. 355–317 BCE ) was the son of Philip II of Macedon and of Philine of Larissa. He suffered from a mental illness that saved him from Alexander III, The Great's purges in 336, thus allowing him to receive the kingship after Alexander's death.
Lamian War
The Lamian War (323–322 BCE ) was fought between the Macedonian governor of Europe, Antipater, and an alliance of Greek states under Athens. It ended with the introduction of oligarchies and garrisons throughout Greece, including Athens. Our main sources are Diodorus of Sicily (17.109, 111, 18.8–18), Plutarch ( Phoc . 23–9, Dem. 27–31), and numerous Athenian inscriptions (see below).
Alexander IV, son of Alexander III
Alexander IV (323–310/9 BCE ; RE Alexandros 11), son of Alexander III the Great, and of the Bactrian princess Roxane, was born in Babylon in September/October 323. For most of his life he was a political tool of the Successors ( Epigonoi ), conferring on each a semblance of royal authority.
Kallias of Sphettos
Kallias, son of Thymochares, of Sphettos (late fourth‐mid‐third century BCE ) was an Athenian citizen who achieved prominence under Ptolemy I Soter and Ptolemy II Philadelphos.
The Rescript of Philip III Arrhidaios and the Two Tyrannies at Eresos
In this article I place the rescript of Philip III Arrhidaios (319/8 BC) in its historical context and offer a new interpretation of its contents. In doing so, I argue three points. First, the rescript's reference to an earlier decision of Alexander the Great elucidates the confusing and frequently debated sequence of tyrannies on Eresos during the years c.337-332 BC. Importantly, it confirms John Bert Lott's argument for two sets of tyrannies at…
League of Corinth
“League of Corinth” is a modern name, not attested in Antiquity. It is frequently, but not exclusively, used to describe the alliance of Greek states founded at Corinth by Philip II of Macedon in spring 337 BCE . It lasted until Alexander's death in June 323. Part of its charter survives on stone, while a speech attributed to Demosthenes provides further information on its organization ( GHI 76; (Dem.) 17 = On the treaty with Alexander ).
Spartokids
Known in antiquity as “the Leukonidai” (Ael. VH 6.13) or “the dynasty of Leukon, Satyros, and Pairisades” (Strabo 7.4.4), the Spartokids were a dynasty of Thracian origin centered on the city Pantikapaion.
Philip III Arrhidaios
Philip III Arrhidaios (ca. 355–317 BCE ) was the son of Philip II of Macedon and of Philine of Larissa. He suffered from a mental illness that saved him from Alexander III, The Great's purges in 336, thus allowing him to receive the kingship after Alexander's death.
Lamian War
The Lamian War (323–322 BCE ) was fought between the Macedonian governor of Europe, Antipater, and an alliance of Greek states under Athens. It ended with the introduction of oligarchies and garrisons throughout Greece, including Athens. Our main sources are Diodorus of Sicily (17.109, 111, 18.8–18), Plutarch ( Phoc . 23–9, Dem. 27–31), and numerous Athenian inscriptions (see below).
Alexander IV, son of Alexander III
Alexander IV (323–310/9 BCE ; RE Alexandros 11), son of Alexander III the Great, and of the Bactrian princess Roxane, was born in Babylon in September/October 323. For most of his life he was a political tool of the Successors ( Epigonoi ), conferring on each a semblance of royal authority.
Kallias of Sphettos
Kallias, son of Thymochares, of Sphettos (late fourth‐mid‐third century BCE ) was an Athenian citizen who achieved prominence under Ptolemy I Soter and Ptolemy II Philadelphos.
Defending the Freedom of the Greeks
This paper focuses on the revolt of Telesphoros, a renegade general of Antigonos Monophthalmos who garrisoned Elis and ransacked Olympia. The author supports Meeus's dating of the revolt to summer 312 and argues that it took place immediately before the Olympic Games of 312, an important and hitherto unrecognised synchronism
Epigraphical Approaches to the Post-Classical Polis
Court, Kingship and Royal Style in the Early Hellenistic Period
The Hellenistic Court
Hellenistic Court
The Rescript of Philip III Arrhidaios and the Two Tyrannies at Eresos
In this article I place the rescript of Philip III Arrhidaios (319/8 BC) in its historical context and offer a new interpretation of its contents. In doing so, I argue three points. First, the rescript's reference to an earlier decision of Alexander the Great elucidates the confusing and frequently debated sequence of tyrannies on Eresos during the years c.337-332 BC. Importantly, it confirms John Bert Lott's argument for two sets of tyrannies at…
Metalexandron
Alexander the Great and Democracy in the Hellenistic World
This chapter looks at how Alexander the Great was remembered by democratic regimes in both Athens and Asia Minor in the early Hellenistic period. It argues that while Alexander’s reputation as a patron of democracy remained remarkably consistent in Asia Minor—his example was invoked as late as the first century BCE—he could be remembered in Athens as both a threat to, and a guarantor of, democracy. The reasons are twofold. First, Alexander suppor…
Implementation and Outcomes of a Maternal Smoking Cessation Program for a Multi-ethnic Cohort in California, USA, 2012–2019
A New Reading of Roman Alexander Narratives (on J. Finn, Contested Pasts
Ancient history (12 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (12 works) · History (12 works) · Classics (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (4 works)