Peter Franz Mittag
Biographic Data
| ID | 5670565 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Franz Mittag |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter Franz |
| FAMILY NAME | Mittag |
| SIGNATURE | MITTAG P F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cologne |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Celebrato magnifice urbis nongentesimo? Bemerkungen zum 900sten Geburtstag Roms
Especially in regard to the multitude of depictions on coins and medallions referring to the history of Rome in the early 140s, the omission of corresponding depictions in the year 147/148, when Rome’s birthday was celebrated for the 900th time, is remarkable. Instead of referring to this important event, the coins and medallions of Antoninus Pius present themselves entirely under the sign of his decennalia. Apparently, the reference to the anniv…
Laodike (Laodice), wife of Antiochos II
Laodike fought after the death of her husband, Antiochos II, against his second wife Berenike (Third Syrian War or Laodicean War). After Berenike and her son had been eliminated, Laodike seems to have forced her son Seleukos II to accept his little brother Antiochos Hierax as co‐regent. The circumstances of her death are unknown.
Roman Imperial Coinage II.3
Laodike, wife of Anxtiochos II
Laodike (dates of birth and death unknown) was the daughter of Achaios according to Porphyry ( FGrH 260 F 32.6; for Laodike as daughter of Antiochos I Soter, see Polyaenus Stmt . 8.50) and married the future king Antiochos II Theos, probably in 266 BCE .
Antiochos IV Epiphanes
Antiochos IV (ca. 210–164), born Mithridates, marks a turning point in Seleucid history by adopting the epitheta Theos Epiphanes Nikephoros. At one end of the spectrum, he was the first and last Seleucid king who was able to defeat the Ptolemies and conquer all Egypt; at the other end, the Maccabean revolt ( see Maccabees, Books of which led to the end of Seleucid rule in southern Syria, started during his reign.
Laodike, wife of Anxtiochos II
Laodike (dates of birth and death unknown) was the daughter of Achaios according to Porphyry ( FGrH 260 F 32.6; for Laodike as daughter of Antiochos I Soter, see Polyaenus Stmt . 8.50) and married the future king Antiochos II Theos, probably in 266 BCE .
Antiochos IV Epiphanes
Antiochos IV (ca. 210–164), born Mithridates, marks a turning point in Seleucid history by adopting the epitheta Theos Epiphanes Nikephoros. At one end of the spectrum, he was the first and last Seleucid king who was able to defeat the Ptolemies and conquer all Egypt; at the other end, the Maccabean revolt ( see Maccabees, Books of which led to the end of Seleucid rule in southern Syria, started during his reign.
Laodike (Laodice), wife of Antiochos II
Laodike fought after the death of her husband, Antiochos II, against his second wife Berenike (Third Syrian War or Laodicean War). After Berenike and her son had been eliminated, Laodike seems to have forced her son Seleukos II to accept his little brother Antiochos Hierax as co‐regent. The circumstances of her death are unknown.
Roman Imperial Coinage II.3
Celebrato magnifice urbis nongentesimo? Bemerkungen zum 900sten Geburtstag Roms
Especially in regard to the multitude of depictions on coins and medallions referring to the history of Rome in the early 140s, the omission of corresponding depictions in the year 147/148, when Rome’s birthday was celebrated for the 900th time, is remarkable. Instead of referring to this important event, the coins and medallions of Antoninus Pius present themselves entirely under the sign of his decennalia. Apparently, the reference to the anniv…
History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works)