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- Cratesipolis abstract "Cratesipolis (Greek: Kρατησίπoλις meaning \"conqueror of the city\"; lived 4th century BC), wife of Alexander, the son of Polyperchon, was highly distinguished for her beauty, talents, and energy. On the murder of her husband at Sicyon, in 314 BC, she kept together his forces, with whom her kindness to the men had made her extremely popular, and when the Sicyonians, hoping for an easy conquest over a woman, rose against the garrison for the purpose of establishing an independent government, she quelled the sedition, and, having crucified thirty of the popular leaders, held the town firmly in subjection for Cassander. In 308 BC, however, she was induced by Ptolemy, the ruler of Ptolemaic Egypt, to betray Corinth and Sicyon to him, these being the only places, except Athens, yet possessed by Cassander in Greece. Cratesipolis was at Corinth at the time, and, as her troops would not have consented to the surrender, she introduced a body of Ptolemy's forces into the town, pretending that they were a reinforcement which she had sent for from Sicyon. She then withdrew to Patras in Achaea, where she was living, when, in the following year (307 BC), she held with Demetrius Poliorcetes the remarkable interview to which each party was attracted by the fame of the other.".
- Cratesipolis wikiPageExternalLink 0894.html.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageID "2857247".
- Cratesipolis wikiPageLength "2167".
- Cratesipolis wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Cratesipolis wikiPageRevisionID "703313522".
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Achaea.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_(son_of_Polyperchon).
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Boston.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Cassander.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Category:4th-century_BC_women.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Greek_women_rulers.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_in_Hellenistic_warfare.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Corinth.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Demetrius_I_of_Macedon.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Dictionary_of_Greek_and_Roman_Biography_and_Mythology.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Hellenistic_Greece.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Patras.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Polyperchon.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Ptolemaic_Kingdom.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Ptolemy_I_Soter.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink Sicyon.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLink William_Smith_(lexicographer).
- Cratesipolis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cratesipolis".
- Cratesipolis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-el.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:R.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cratesipolis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:SmithDGRBM.
- Cratesipolis subject Category:4th-century_BC_women.
- Cratesipolis subject Category:Ancient_Greek_women_rulers.
- Cratesipolis subject Category:Women_in_Hellenistic_warfare.
- Cratesipolis type Work.
- Cratesipolis type Source.
- Cratesipolis type Work.
- Cratesipolis comment "Cratesipolis (Greek: Kρατησίπoλις meaning \"conqueror of the city\"; lived 4th century BC), wife of Alexander, the son of Polyperchon, was highly distinguished for her beauty, talents, and energy.".
- Cratesipolis label "Cratesipolis".
- Cratesipolis sameAs Q524490.
- Cratesipolis sameAs Cratesípolis.
- Cratesipolis sameAs Kratesipolis.
- Cratesipolis sameAs Cratesipoli.
- Cratesipolis sameAs m.0876nm.
- Cratesipolis sameAs Q524490.
- Cratesipolis sameAs 克拉特西波麗絲.
- Cratesipolis wasDerivedFrom Cratesipolis?oldid=703313522.
- Cratesipolis isPrimaryTopicOf Cratesipolis.