Philip, King of Macedon
historical figure · 2 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages
Philip · Philip II · Philip king of Macedon · Philip, King of the Macedonians
in the texts
The Rights of War and Peace
Macedonian king whose treaty with Rome illustrates a real (non-merely-personal) treaty.
Other forms too besides those already named, and the subject itself, will frequently supply no improbable grounds of conjecture.
To offer violence to them is not only an act of in justice, but, as Philip in his letter to the Athenians says, is acknowledged by all to be an act of impiety.
King of Macedon, sent an ambassador to Hannibal with credentials, empowering him to make an alliance, and that, when this ambassador was seized and carried before the senate of Rome, they dismissed him without farther molestation, not out of respect to the king, but to prevent a doubtful enemy from becoming a decided one.
In Defence of Euxenippus
The King of Macedon on whose behalf Philocrates of Hagnus was accused of acting against Athenian interests.
I prosecuted that man for his services to Philip against Athens and secured his conviction in court.