2nd-century BC Greek people

an Egyptian king from the second century BC

thumb|right|Greek vase from the collection of William Hamilton (diplomat)|William Hamilton, apparently showing two women drawing down the moon. Aglaonice (, Aglaoníkē, compound of αγλαὸς (aglaòs) "luminous" and νίκη (nikē) "victory") was an ancient Thessalian witch, known from a scholion on the Argonautica and two references in Plutarch's Moralia. She was the daughter of Hegetor or Hegemon. Her date is uncertain, but she may have been active some time between the mid-third century BC and the late-first century AD. However, Richard Stothers suggests that Aglaonice might have been mythical, or a

King of Pergamon from 197 to 159 BC

Attalid King of Pergamon

Indo-Greek king

King of Pergamon

thumb|right|213px|Philopoemen, hurt by David d'Angers, 1837, [[Louvre]] thumb|213px|Relevant geographical locations, during Philopoemen's life.

king of Pergamum, imposter

Andriscus (, Andrískos; 154/153 BC – 146 BC), also often referenced as Pseudo-Philip, was a Greek pretender who became the last independent king of Macedon in 149 BC as Philip VI (, Philipos), based on his claim of being Philip, a now-obscure son of the last legitimate Macedonian king, Perseus. His reign lasted just one year and was toppled by the Roman Republic during the Fourth Macedonian War.

king of Cyrene from 163 BC to 116 BC

Greek navigator and geographer

head Priestess of the Seleucid Empire

ancient Greek princess and queen

thumb|upright=1.5|Drachm of Agathoclea. The obverse with the queen's portrait and Greek inscription: BAΣIΛIΣΣHΣ ΘEOTPOΠOY AΓAΘOKΛEIAΣ, Basilissēs Theotropou Agathokleias, "Of the Goddess-like queen Agathoclea". Reverse with Strato I standing in armour, and Kharosthi legend: Maharajasa Tratarasa Stratasa Agathukreya, "Of Saviour King Strato and Agathoclea." thumb|upright=1.5|right|Coin of Strato I and Agathoclea. Obverse with the conjugate busts of Strato and Agathoclea, and Greek legend: ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΣΩΤΗΡΟΣ ΣΤΡΑΤΩΝΟΣ ΚΑΙ ΑΓΑΘΟΚΛΕΙΑΣ, Basileōs Sōtēros Stratōnos Kai Agathokleias, "Of Saviour King S

Timarchus (Greek: Τίμαρχος, Tímarchos) also known as Timarch, was a Greek noble and a satrap of the Seleucid Empire during the reign of his ally King Antiochus IV Epiphanes. After Antiochus IV's death, he styled himself an independent ruler in his domain in the Persian east of the Empire from around 163–160 BC, and may have even sought to entirely usurp leadership of the entire empire. He gained an alliance with the Roman Republic, which sought to weaken the Seleucid Empire by promoting internal divisions; both Rome and Timarchus distrusted the new king Demetrius I. Demetrius rode east a

Greek monarch

regent and chief minister of Egypt

ancient Greek artist

Princess of Cappadocia and queen of Pergamon (d. ~135 BC)

wife of Mithridates III of Pontus

general of the Achaean League

Seleucid commander (strategos)

2nd-century BC Ancient Greek general

2nd-century BC Greek satrap

ancient Greek pirate

ancient Greek general

priest in the Ptolemaic cult of Alexander the Great under the reign of Ptolemy V

general of Ptolemy in Cyprus

archedemus was an Aetolian who commanded the Aetolian troops

Seleucid commander during the Maccabean Revolt

Aristaenus () of Megalopolis, was sometimes called "Aristaenetus" by Polybius and Plutarch. Aristaenus, however, appears to be the correct name.