WAR IN THE HELLENISTIC WORLD

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WAR AND THE IDEOLOGY OF HELLENISTIC MONARCHY Gehrke 2003: 159–62, 170–1; Hatzopoulos 1996: 276–9; Bosworth 2002: 29–63. Examples: Demetrios the Besieger: Plut., Demetr. 37.2–3; see also Just. 16.1.9, 18; Errington 1978: 126–8; Pyrrhos: Plut., Pyrrhos 11.6; see also Just. 16.2.3; Achaios: Polyb. 4.48.10; Ptolemy VI Philometor: Jos., Ant. Iud. 13.113; Tryphon: Jos., Ant. Iud. 13. 219–20; Maccab. 12.39 + 13.32; Bikerman 1938: 10; Ritter 1965: 140; Demetrios I Soter: Ritter 1965: 136; Antigonos Doson: Briant 1973: 314–5. The presentation of Ptolemy V to the army (204 BC): Granier 1931: 140–2; Ritter 1965: 151–3; Walbank 1957: 488–9; Chaniotis 1997: 229–30; Mittag 2000. The “friends” of Hellenistic kings: Sherwin-White and Kuhrt 1993: 133; Savalli-Lestrade 1996 (Attalids); Le Bohec 1985 (Antigonids); Mooren 1975, 1977 (Ptolemies); Savalli– Lestrade 1998 (Seleukids, Attalids); Virgilio 2003: 131–91. Dedications of soldiers for kings: e.g., IG XII.3 464, 1389; SEG XXXI 1521, 1359, 1574; SEG XXXIII 942; SEG XXXVIII 1526; OGIS 17–18, 20 (= SEG XXXI 1348), 86; Syll. 3 595 B (= Bagnall and Derow 2004: no. 38); Bernand 1987: nos. 70 and 86; Dietze 2000 (Ptolemaic Egypt). The mutiny of Eumenes’ troops: Schalles 1985: 32; Allen 1983: 23–5; Virgilio 1988: 111–51. The negotiations between Eumenes II and Tyriaion: Jonnes and Ricl 1997; BE 1999: no. 509 (Ph. Gauthier); Schuler 1999; Ma 2000b: 79; Chaniotis 2002: 105; Virgilio 2003: 162–3. 4.3. The King and the City. Contacts and negotiations between kings and cities: Bertrand 1990; Kralli 2000; Kotsidu 2000. Royal benefactions, in general: Gauthier 1985: 39–53; Bringmann 1993, 2000. Royal donations for the defense of cities: Ameling et al. 1995: nos. 11, 52, 54, 66–7, 82, 103, 202–3, 207, 210, 215, 231, 238–9, 245. Examples: Demetrios and Athens: Plut., Demetr. 17.1; Philetairos and Kyme: Manganaro 2000 [with BE 2001: no. 373 (Ph. Gauthier) and EBGR 2000: no. 126 (A. Chaniotis)]; Ptolemy V and the Achaian League: Polyb. 22.9.1–4; 24.6.3; Hieron II, Gelon and Rhodes: Polyb. 5.88.7. Fortifications of Megalopolis: Livy 41.20.6; Melitaia: ISE 94; IG IX.2 208; Rhodes: Polyb. 5.88.5; Chios: Maier 1959: no. 51; Gortyn: Strabo 10.4.11 C 478; Alexandreia Troas: Strabo 13.1.26 C 593; Elaos: Polyb. 4.65.6. Warships: Polyb. 5.89.8, 24.6.1; 22.7.4; Diod. 29.17; timber: Polyb. 25.4.10; Diod. 20.46.4; cf. Syll. 3 645; mercenary soldiers: Diod. 20.88.9, 98.1. Cancellation of taxes for a city that was destroyed during a war: Sardis VII.1 2; SEG XXXVII 1003; Gauthier 1989: 171–8; cf. SEG XLI 1003 (Teos). SEG XXIX 1516 (Termessos) may have a similar background. Protection offered by the king (phylake, phroura): Amyzon 19; cf. IG XII.3 328; OGIS 9 (I.Ephesos 1452); Bikerman 1938: 53; Robert and Robert 1954: 301 n. 3; Launey 1987: 644–5; Bagnall 1976: 128, 160, 132–3, 221; Chaniotis 2002: 107–8; Ma 2002: 116–17. The Ptolemaic garrison in Itanos: Kreuter 1992: 18–34; Viviers 1999: 222–4. 4.4. Royal Peace-makers. Arbitrations of kings: Ager 1996: nos 11 (Antigonos the One-Eyed, concerning the Lokrian maidens), 13 (Antigonos the One-Eyed, between Teos and Lebedos), 24 (Lysimachos, concerning a sacred precinct in Samothrake), 25 (Lysimachos, between Magnesia and Priene), 26 (Lysimachos, between Priene and Samos; see Magnetto 1997: no. 20; RC 7; Bagnall and Derow 2004: no. 12), 50 (Antigonos Doson, between Sparta and Messene), 54 (officials of Philip V, between Gonnoi and Herakleion), 128 (Ptolemy VI?, between Knossos and Gortyn), 138 (officials of Ptolemy VI, between Arsinoe and Troizen); see Magnetto 1997: nos 10, 20, 25, 31, 43 (Antigonos Doson?, between Priene and Samos), 44, 48, 49, 57, 58 (Antiochos III, in a Cretan War), 75 (Antiochos III?, between Samos and Priene). 76
WAR AND THE IDEOLOGY OF HELLENISTIC MONARCHY 4.5. War and Mortal Divinity. Hellenistic ruler cult: Habicht 1970; Price 1984: 23–53; Walbank 1984: 87–99, 1987; Chaniotis 2003b; Virgilio 2003: 87–130. Antiochos III and Teos: Herrmann 1965; Ma 2000a: 71–2, 206–10, 210–23, 228– 30, 260–5. Royal processions: Walbank 1996; Stewart 1993: 252–60. The procession of Alexandria: Kallixenos, FgrHist 627 F 2 (Athen. V 196 a–203 b); Rice 1983; Hazzard 2000: 60–79; Thompson 2000. Reciprocity in ruler cult: e.g., IG XII.5 1008; I.Cret. III.iv 4; RC 22; SEG XXXIX 1284 B. 77
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WAR IN THE HELLENISTIC WORLD A Soci
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Ancient World at War The books in t
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© 2005 by Angelos Chaniotis BLACKW
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CONTENTS List of Figures x List of
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CONTENTS 11 The Memory of War 214 1
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MAPS Map 1. The Hellenistic World x
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ABBREVIATIONS 1. Ancient authors Ap
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ABBREVIATIONS IOSPE: B. Latysev, In
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TABLE OF IMPORTANT EVENTS 334-324 C
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TABLE OF IMPORTANT EVENTS 221-219 W
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PREFACE One of the best experts on
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PREFACE Athens), Maria Akamati (Dep
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR 1 THE UBIQUITOUS
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR Figure 1.1 Silve
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR 1.2. The Frequen
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR Counting wars in
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR Third Punic War
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR Cretan mercenari
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR dispute concerni
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR was the most imp
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THE UBIQUITOUS WAR Looking for the
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BETWEEN CIVIC DUTIES AND OLIGARCHIC
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Page 51 and 52: BETWEEN CIVIC DUTIES AND OLIGARCHIC
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ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF HELLENISTIC WAR
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131 Eleutherna Sybrita Matalon Eleu
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THE EFFECTS OF HELLENISTIC WARS ON
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR After Aribazos
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR In a similar m
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR The city of Ap
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR such reports a
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR The Athenians,
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR The representa
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR had already be
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR won by the spe
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR [paraspasameno
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR turning on the
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THE DISCOURSE OF WAR made for the a
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AESTHETICS OF WAR 10 AESTHETICS OF
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AESTHETICS OF WAR have been ubiquit
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AESTHETICS OF WAR historiography of
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AESTHETICS OF WAR Akira Kurosawa. P
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AESTHETICS OF WAR figures, were sho
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AESTHETICS OF WAR majority of the A
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AESTHETICS OF WAR Figure 10.2 Funer
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AESTHETICS OF WAR Figure 10.4 Statu
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AESTHETICS OF WAR Figure 10.5 The g
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AESTHETICS OF WAR (Smith 1991: fig.
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AESTHETICS OF WAR her identity and
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AESTHETICS OF WAR troops, inviting
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AESTHETICS OF WAR 14, fig. 9. Battl
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THE MEMORY OF WAR reading of histor
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THE MEMORY OF WAR 11.2. War in Hell
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THE MEMORY OF WAR kings, but also o
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THE MEMORY OF WAR He was not alone
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THE MEMORY OF WAR Aristotle the phi
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THE MEMORY OF WAR words to standard
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THE MEMORY OF WAR had returned to E
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THE MEMORY OF WAR war heroes buried
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THE MEMORY OF WAR praise victory in
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THE MEMORY OF WAR the anniversary o
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THE MEMORY OF WAR If trophies celeb
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THE MEMORY OF WAR Philon of Byzanti
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THE MEMORY OF WAR Epitaphia, the ep
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THE MEMORY OF WAR Epidauros (see ch
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THE MEMORY OF WAR period emphasized
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HOW WAR SHAPED THE HELLENISTIC WORL
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200 km Kibyra Tabai Laodikeia Hiera
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Badian, E. (1972) Publ
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Borchardt, J. and Stan
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Chaniotis, A. (1991b)
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BIBLIOGRAPHY de Callataÿ, F. (2000
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Furley, W. D. and J. M
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Habicht, Chr. (1970) G
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Jones, C. P. and Habic
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Loots, L., Waelkens, M
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Mittag, P. F. (2000) D
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Pugliese Carratelli, G
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Rumscheid, F. (1999) M
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Thériault, G. (1996)
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Wheeler, E. L. (1984)
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Amphipolis, Macedonia, 94, 123 Amph
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Daimachos, tactician, 98 Dardanians
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Karthaia, Keos, 90 Kassandros, king
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Naousa, Macedonia, 206 Naupaktos, L
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Sarapis, Egyptian god, 96, 151-2, 1
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acclamation, 62-3, 75 admiral, 65 a
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crown, crowning, 38, 52, 69, 87, 94
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idealization, 192 identity, 25, 52,
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ace, 51; of armed men, 50; see also
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urial, cenotaph, grave, war memoria
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peripolion (fort), 28 peripolos (pa
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Aristeides 21: 229 Brutus 30-1: 199
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I.Perge 12: 35, 97, 207; 14: 37; 23
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Allie
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WAR IN THE HELLENISTIC WORLD

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