3rd-century BC Greek people

king of Epirus from 307 to 302 and 297 to 272 BC

3rd-century BC Greco-Roman dramatist and epic poet

queen of Egypt from 220 BC to 204 BC

King of Pergamon, reigned 241–197 BC

queen regnant of Cyrenaica from 258 to 246 BCE and queen of Ptolemaic Egypt (246–221 BC)

Egyptian queen consort

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

third-century BC Greek literary scholar and grammarian in Alexandria

king of Pergamum

ancient Greek architect

Basileus of Bithynia from 278 to c. 255 BC

Greek statesman, general and Achaean League strategos (271-213 BC)

Dinarchus or Dinarch (; Corinth, c. 361 – c. 291 BC) was a logographer (speechwriter) in Ancient Greece. He was the last of the ten Attic orators included in the "Alexandrian Canon" compiled by Aristophanes of Byzantium and Aristarchus of Samothrace in the third century BC.

Lysandra (Greek: Λυσάνδρα, meaning "Liberator, Emancipator"; lived 281 BC) was a Queen of Macedonia, daughter of Ptolemy I Soter to Eurydice or Berenice.

ancient chieftain of the Illyrians, 3rd c. BCE

King of Cyrene

head Priestess of the Seleucid Empire

king of Epirus from 272 BC to 255 BC

3rd-century BC Seleucid queen consort

ruler of Epirus: daughter of Pyrrhus II, sister of Nereis and Pyrrhus III

3rd century BC consort of Magas of Cyrene

King of Bithynia

thumb|Painting by Cesare Maccari, depicting Cineas (blue clothing) during his meeting with the [[Roman Senate ]]

Metrocles (; fl. c. 325 BC) was a Cynic philosopher from Maroneia. He studied in Aristotle’s Lyceum under Theophrastus, and eventually became a follower of Crates of Thebes, who married Metrocles’ sister Hipparchia. Very little survives of his writings, but he is important as one of the first Cynics to adopt the practice of writing moral anecdotes (chreiai) about Diogenes and other Cynics.

ancient Greek queen regnant

Ruler of Ancient Epirus

ruler of Ancient Epirus

Hellenistic grammarian and tragic poet of the 3rd century BCE

Ptolemaic minister

wife of Pyrrhus I, king of Epire

son of Ptolemy III and Berenice

Epirote princess, wife of Demetrius II

Anaxandra (; fl. 220s BC) was an ancient Greek female artist and painter from Greece. She was the daughter and student of Nealkes, a painter of mythological and genre scenes. She painted She is mentioned by Clement of Alexandria, the 2nd century Christian theologian, in a section of his Stromateis (Miscellanies) entitled "Women as Well as Men Capable of Perfection". Clement cites a lost work of the Hellenistic scholar Didymus Chalcenterus (1st century BC) as his source.

Abantidas (in Greek Ἀβαντίδας) (died 252 BC), the son of Paseas, became tyrant of the ancient Greek city-state of Sicyon in 264 BC after murdering Cleinias, the father of Aratus. After the assassination, Abantidas had the remaining friends and relations of Cleinias banished or put to death.

Demochares (; 322), nephew of Demosthenes, Athenian orator and statesman, was one of the few distinguished Athenians in the period of decline.

ancient Greek philosopher

thumb|Gold Ancient drachma|octadrachm of [[Ptolemy IV Philopator (British Museum).]] Sosibius (; floruit 221-204 BC) was the chief minister of Ptolemy IV Philopator (221–204 BC), king of Egypt. Nothing is known of his origin or parentage, though he may have been a son of Sosibius of Tarentum; nor is there any account of how he rose to power. He is first attested immediately after the accession of Ptolemy IV in 221 BC, exercising great influence over the 22-year old king alongside Agathocles, the brother of Ptolemy IV's mistress Agathoclea. He remained a major force throughout the reign and hel

queen of Bithynia

Epigonus () of Pergamum was the chief among the court sculptors to the Attalid dynasty at Pergamum in the late third century BCE. ==Biography== Pliny the Elder, who offers the only surviving list of the sculptors of this influential Pergamene school, attributes to him works among the sculptures on the victory monument erected by Attalus I in the sanctuary of Athena at Pergamum to commemorate his victory over the Gauls of Galatia (223 BCE). Among works there by other sculptors, Pliny attributes to Epigonos a masterful Trumpeter and "his infant pitiably engaged in caressing its murdered mother"

mistress of Ptolemy IV of Egypt

Timosthenes of Rhodes (Greek: ) (fl. 270 BCE) was a Greek navigator, geographer and admiral in Ptolemaic navy. He is credited with inventing the system of twelve winds that became known as the Greek 12-wind rose.

Thessalian military commander (usually employed as fleet commander)

son of Pyrrus I and prince of Epirus

Syrian Greek Princess of the Seleucid Empire

regent and chief minister of Egypt

ancient Greek princess and queen

3rd-century BC Seleucid nobleman

Machon (Ancient Greek: Μάχων, fl. 3rd century BC) was a playwright of the New Comedy.

Telecles (), of Phocis or Phocaea, was the pupil and successor of Lacydes, and was joint leader (scholarch) of the Academy at Athens together with Evander.

general of the Aetolian League

Greek tyrant of Sicyon (ruled 251 BC)

ancient Greek public official and scribe

ancient Greek general

athlete at Olympia

Greek Peripatetic philosopher (c.350–c.275 BC)

king of Epirus

son of Seleucus I Nicator

tyrant of Megalopolis, strategos of the Achaean League

3rd-century BC tyrant of Megalopolis