Mithridates
historical figure · 6 works · 8 mentions · 8 anchored passages
Mithridates of Armenia · Mithridates of Pontus
spoken of as
2 expressionsMithridates of Armenia1 mention
On Tranquillity of Mind (Latin)
We have seen Ptolemy, king of Africa, and Mithridates of Armenia among the guards of Gaius;
Mithridates of Pontus1 mention
Protrepticus (Greek)
and Mithridates of Pontus was himself called Dionysus too;
in the texts
The Rights of War and Peace
King party to the convention with Sylla, subject of the Mithridatic war.
We find in Appian’s history of the Mithridatic war, that it was upon this very ground Murena objected to the convention between Sylla and Mithridates.
Thus the Roman people by the victories of Pompey acquired all the territories, which Mithridates had gained by conquest.
Yet their situation at that time excused their conduct, over powered by the arms of Mithridates, they were obliged to submit to a foe within, while they had to sustain a siege from their friends without.
Protrepticus
King of Pontus who was also called Dionysus.
and Mithridates of Pontus was himself called Dionysus too;
Orations
King of Pontus, historical enemy of Rome in the eastern Mediterranean.
For if your faith from so long a time, and goodwill toward their people, and partnership in every fortune, cannot make your constitution secure — nor Mithridates being overthrown, nor Antiochus, nor the rule of the sea handed over through many dangers and toils, nor the oaths of friendship from so many years ago, nor the monuments lying beside Zeus himself until now, nor the power that shared dang …
Letters to Lucilius
King referenced as an opponent in the eastern campaigns attributed to boundless desire for greatness.
What drew him into Africa, what into the north, what against Mithridates and Armenia and all the corners of Asia?
On Tranquillity of Mind
King of Armenia seen among the guards of Gaius, who prayed to be sent into exile in better faith.
We have seen Ptolemy, king of Africa, and Mithridates of Armenia among the guards of Gaius;
De Anima
King who, per Strabo, took possession of Pontus as a result of a dream.
Mithridates too, from a dream, I learn from Strabo, took possession of Pontus;