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- Adeia abstract "Adeia also known as Adaea (flourished second half of the 4th century BC & first half of the 3rd century BC) was a Greek noblewoman. She was the wife of Autodicus, one of the four Somatophylakes for the Greek Macedonian King Philip III Arrhidaeus who reigned 323 BC-317 BC. One of Autodicus’ brothers was Lysimachus one of the Diadochi of Alexander the Great.Adeia was a woman from obscure origins and she is only known from surviving archaeological evidence. In the reign of her brother-in-law Lysimachus who ruled from 306 BC-281 BC as King over Thrace, Anatolia and Macedonia; Adeia, Autodicus and their family were prominent figures in Lysimachus’ Thracian court and were among those who stayed loyal to Lysimachus. Adeia bore Autodicus children however the identities of their children are unknown.At an unknown date in Lysimachus’ rule, he dedicated a statue of Adeia in the sanctuary of the Amphiaraon at Oropus. The statue is now unfortunately lost. This statue may have been dated to the last years of Lysimachus’ life and Lysimachus dedicated the statue of Adeia in the recognition of her Arete and Eunoia.".
- Adeia wikiPageExternalLink lysimachus.html.
- Adeia wikiPageID "33490781".
- Adeia wikiPageLength "2640".
- Adeia wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Adeia wikiPageRevisionID "674059571".
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_the_Great.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Amphiaraus.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Anatolia.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Arete_(moral_virtue).
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Autodicus.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:3rd-century_BC_Greek_people.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:3rd-century_BC_Macedonians.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:3rd-century_BC_women.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:4th-century_BC_Greek_people.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:4th-century_BC_Macedonians.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:4th-century_BC_women.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Pellaeans.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hellenistic_Macedonia.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hellenistic_Thrace.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Diadochi.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Eunoia.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Greeks.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Lysimachus.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Macedonia_(Greece).
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Oropos.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Philip_III_of_Macedon.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Somatophylakes.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLink Thrace.
- Adeia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adeia".
- Adeia hasPhotoCollection Adeia.
- Adeia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Adeia subject Category:3rd-century_BC_Greek_people.
- Adeia subject Category:3rd-century_BC_Macedonians.
- Adeia subject Category:3rd-century_BC_women.
- Adeia subject Category:4th-century_BC_Greek_people.
- Adeia subject Category:4th-century_BC_Macedonians.
- Adeia subject Category:4th-century_BC_women.
- Adeia subject Category:Ancient_Pellaeans.
- Adeia subject Category:Hellenistic_Macedonia.
- Adeia subject Category:Hellenistic_Thrace.
- Adeia hypernym Noblewoman.
- Adeia type Person.
- Adeia comment "Adeia also known as Adaea (flourished second half of the 4th century BC & first half of the 3rd century BC) was a Greek noblewoman. She was the wife of Autodicus, one of the four Somatophylakes for the Greek Macedonian King Philip III Arrhidaeus who reigned 323 BC-317 BC. One of Autodicus’ brothers was Lysimachus one of the Diadochi of Alexander the Great.Adeia was a woman from obscure origins and she is only known from surviving archaeological evidence.".
- Adeia label "Adeia".
- Adeia sameAs m.0h95rlh.
- Adeia sameAs Q4681517.
- Adeia sameAs Q4681517.
- Adeia wasDerivedFrom Adeia?oldid=674059571.
- Adeia isPrimaryTopicOf Adeia.