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Ininthimeus

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Also known as Tiberius Iulius Ininthimaios, Tiberius Julius Ininthimeus

Ininthimeus (), also known as Ininthimaios, Ininthimeos or Ininthimaeus, was the king of the Bosporan Kingdom, a Roman client state, from 234 to 239. His origin and lineage are uncertain; he might have been a member of the ruling Tiberian-Julian dynasty or alternatively perhaps a foreign usurper. Inintimeus's reign was marked by large-scale construction projects for defensive structures throughout the kingdom.

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Within Vinony's link graph, Ininthimeus is referenced by 52 other articles, and connects out to Greek, International Standard Book Number and digital object identifier.

It sits within the topics 230s deaths, 3rd-century births and 3rd-century monarchs in Europe.

Its subject is documented across 8 Wikipedia language editions.

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Gender
male
Citizenship
Bosporan Kingdom
Occupation
monarch
Image
Coin of Ininthimeus.png
Show 5 more facts
date of death
0240-01-01
date of birth
0201-01-01
described by source
Pauly–Wissowa
Commons category
Tiberius Julius Ininthimeus
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Encyclopedic overview

2 sections
Contents
  • Biography
  • References

Ininthimeus (), also known as Ininthimaios, Ininthimeos or Ininthimaeus, was the king of the Bosporan Kingdom, a Roman client state, from 234 to 239. His origin and lineage are uncertain; he might have been a member of the ruling Tiberian-Julian dynasty or alternatively perhaps a foreign usurper. Inintimeus's reign was marked by large-scale construction projects for defensive structures throughout the kingdom.

== Biography == Ininthimeus became king of the Bosporan Kingdom in 234, succeeding Cotys III and Rhescuporis IV. Although he used a different tamga (a type of seal/symbol) than his recent predecessors, it is still possible that he belonged to the same dynasty (the Tiberian-Julian dynasty). Like previous kings, Ininthimeus used the names Tiberius and Julius. It is also possible that he was a foreign usurper, perhaps of Sarmatian or Alan descent. If he was a Tiberian-Julian dynast, it is possible that he was a younger son of Cotys III and a brother of Rhescuporis IV.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Ininthimeus” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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