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Dewawarman IV, King (early 3rd century) Dewawarman V, King (mid 3rd century) Dewawarman VI, King (late 3rd century) Vietnam. Champa (complete list) ...
The early Athenian tradition, followed by the 3rd century BC Parian Chronicle, made Cecrops, a mythical half-man half-serpent, the first king of Athens. [5] The dates for the following kings were conjectured centuries later, by historians of the Hellenistic era who tried to backdate events by cross-referencing earlier sources such as the Parian Chronicle.
Amantekha, King (mid 3rd century BC) Sheshep-ankh-en-Amun Setepenre, King (mid–late 3rd century BC) Arnekhamani, King (mid–late 3rd century BC)
Spar and Lambert (2005) did not include any rulers beyond the first century AD in their list of kings recognised by the Babylonians, [36] but Beaulieu (2018) considered 'Dynasty XIV of Babylon' (his designation for the Parthians as rulers of the city) to have lasted until the end of Parthian rule of Babylonia in the early 3rd century AD. [53]
Coin of Pescennius Niger, a Roman usurper who claimed imperial power AD 193–194. Legend: IMP CAES C PESC NIGER IVST AVG. While the imperial government of the Roman Empire was rarely called into question during its five centuries in the west and fifteen centuries in the east, individual emperors often faced unending challenges in the form of usurpation and perpetual civil wars. [30]
Early 3rd century: Burial in catacombs becomes commonplace. 208: the Chinese naval Battle of Red Cliffs occurs. [3] 211–217: Caracalla, Roman Emperor. 212: Constitutio Antoniniana grants citizenship to all free Roman men. 212–217: Baths of Caracalla. 220: The Han dynasty comes to an end with establishment of the Three Kingdoms in ancient ...
2nd/3rd century (crowned c. 165/170) Possibly the same Orodes as an Orodes attested and depicted in the Tang-e Sarvak inscription. Walter Bruno Henning speculated that Orodes IV was the son of Bel-Dusa, high priest or grand vizier, and was installed as king by his father after the death of Abar-Basi. [114] Khwasak: 3rd century (fl. 215)
Although it was assaulted and militarily overcome on several occasions, it did exist as a stalwart presence from the later 3rd millennium BC to the middle of the 6th century BC. After the fall of the Assyrian Empire in 612 BC, [ 11 ] the Babylonian Empire was the most powerful state in the ancient world.