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- Docimus abstract "Antigonos Dokimos, commonly shortened and Latinized as Docimus (in Greek Δόκιμoς; lived 4th century BC), was one of the officers in the Macedonian army. After the death of Alexander the Great (323 BC) he supported the party of Perdiccas.After the death of Perdiccas (321 BC) he united with Attalus and Alcetas, and was taken prisoner together with the former when their combined forces were defeated by Antigonus in Pisidia, 320 BC. The captives were confined in a strong fort, but, during the expedition of Antigonus against Eumenes, they contrived to overpower their guards, and make themselves masters of the fortress (316 BC). Docimus, however, having quit the castle to carry on a negotiation with Stratonice, the wife of Antigonus, was again made prisoner. He appears after this to have entered the service of Antigonus, as we find him in 313 BC sent by that prince with an army to establish the freedom of the Greek cities in Caria. In the campaign preceding the battle of Ipsus (301 BC), he held the strong fortress of Synnada in Phrygia in charge for Antigonus, but was induced to surrender it into the hands of Lysimachus.It is probable that he had been governor of the adjoining Phrygian district for some time: and he had founded there the city called after him Docimium. His name is not mentioned after the fall of Antigonus.".
- Docimus wikiPageExternalLink 1063.html.
- Docimus wikiPageID "2934611".
- Docimus wikiPageLength "2735".
- Docimus wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Docimus wikiPageRevisionID "693620339".
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Alcetas.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_the_Great.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Antigonus_I_Monophthalmus.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Attalus_(son_of_Andromenes).
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Ipsus.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Boston.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Caria.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:4th-century_BC_people.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Macedonian_generals.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Generals_of_Alexander_the_Great.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Encyclopedia.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Dictionary_of_Greek_and_Roman_Biography_and_Mythology.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Docimium.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Eumenes.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Hellenistic_Greece.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Lysimachus.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Macedonia_(ancient_kingdom).
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Perdiccas.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Phrygia.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Pisidia.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Stratonice_(wife_of_Antigonus).
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink Synnada_in_Phrygia.
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLink William_Smith_(lexicographer).
- Docimus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Docimus".
- Docimus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:R.
- Docimus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Docimus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:SmithDGRBM.
- Docimus subject Category:4th-century_BC_people.
- Docimus subject Category:Ancient_Macedonian_generals.
- Docimus subject Category:Generals_of_Alexander_the_Great.
- Docimus hypernym Officers.
- Docimus type Person.
- Docimus type Work.
- Docimus type Source.
- Docimus type Work.
- Docimus comment "Antigonos Dokimos, commonly shortened and Latinized as Docimus (in Greek Δόκιμoς; lived 4th century BC), was one of the officers in the Macedonian army. After the death of Alexander the Great (323 BC) he supported the party of Perdiccas.After the death of Perdiccas (321 BC) he united with Attalus and Alcetas, and was taken prisoner together with the former when their combined forces were defeated by Antigonus in Pisidia, 320 BC.".
- Docimus label "Docimus".
- Docimus sameAs Q740645.
- Docimus sameAs Dòcim_de_Macedònia.
- Docimus sameAs Dokimos.
- Docimus sameAs Docimus_(satrapa).
- Docimus sameAs m.08dpjl.
- Docimus sameAs Dokim.
- Docimus sameAs Антигон_Доким.
- Docimus sameAs Q740645.
- Docimus sameAs 多喀摩斯.
- Docimus wasDerivedFrom Docimus?oldid=693620339.
- Docimus isPrimaryTopicOf Docimus.