7 Cyrus the Younger and Artaxerxes II, 401 BC: An Achaemenid Civil War Reconsidered

Lee, John W. I.

doi:10.1163/9789004330184_008

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2019

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Cited by 20 publications

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“… Lewis (1977) writes about a scribe; Tuplin (2004) about a 'secretary';Lee (2016) about the royal secretary; Tuplin (2017) notes that we should not ascribe '(…) special significance to the word «royal»', i.e. βασίλειος.…”

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The Court of Cyrus the Younger in Anatolia: Some Remarks

Podrazik

2019

saac

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Cyrus the Younger (born in 424/423 BC, died in 401 BC), son of the Great King Darius II (424/423-404 BC) and Queen Parysatis, is well known from his activity in Anatolia. In 408 BC he took power there as a karanos (Old Persian *kārana-, Greek κάρανος), a governor of high rank with extensive military and political competence reporting directly to the Great King. Holding his power in Anatolia, Cyrus had his own court there, in many respects modeled after the Great King’s court. The aim of this article is to show some aspects of functioning and organization of Cyrus the Younger’s court in Anatolia.

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confidence: 99%