Hecatomnus of Mylasa

E1004313

Hecatomnus of Mylasa was a 4th-century BCE Carian dynast who founded the Hecatomnid dynasty and ruled Caria under the Achaemenid Persian Empire.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Hecatomnus 2

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Carian ruler
dynast
founder of a dynasty
satrap
appointedBy Artaxerxes II of Persia NERFINISHED
birthPlace Mylasa NERFINISHED
capital Mylasa NERFINISHED
citizenship Caria NERFINISHED
contemporaryOf Artaxerxes II of Persia NERFINISHED
country Caria NERFINISHED
culture Carian
dateOfDeath 377 BCE
dynastyFounded Hecatomnid dynasty NERFINISHED
era Classical antiquity
ethnicGroup Carian
fatherOf Artemisia IΙ of Caria NERFINISHED
Idrieus NERFINISHED
Mausolus NERFINISHED
Pixodarus NERFINISHED
floruit early 4th century BCE
founded Hecatomnid dynasty NERFINISHED
knownFrom ancient literary sources
epigraphic evidence
languageUsed Carian language NERFINISHED
Greek language NERFINISHED
locatedInTime 4th century BCE
memberOfDynasty Hecatomnid dynasty NERFINISHED
name Hecatomnus NERFINISHED
nativeName Ἑκατόμνος NERFINISHED
notableFor founding the Hecatomnid dynasty in Caria
ruling Caria as a semi-autonomous satrap under Persia
partOf Achaemenid satrapal system
placeOfDeath Caria NERFINISHED
positionHeld dynast of Caria
ruler of Caria
satrap of Caria
predecessor Tissaphernes NERFINISHED
regionRuled Caria NERFINISHED
religion Ancient Greek religion
residence Mylasa NERFINISHED
ruledUnder Achaemenid Empire NERFINISHED
spouse Unnamed Carian noblewoman
successor Mausolus NERFINISHED
territory southwestern Anatolia
southwestern Asia Minor
vassalOf Achaemenid Persian Empire NERFINISHED

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mylasa notableRuler Hecatomnus of Mylasa
Hecatomnid dynasty hasMember Hecatomnus of Mylasa
this entity surface form: Hecatomnus
Hecatomnid dynasty foundedBy Hecatomnus of Mylasa
this entity surface form: Hecatomnus