Examples of using Mithridates in English and their translations into Korean
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Mithridates IV.
Hierax Mithridates.
Mithridates Eupator.
Main article: Mithridates VI of Pontus.
Mithridates the Great.
When in 74 the consul Lucullus took over Cilicia, Mithridates faced Roman commanders on two fronts.
Mithridates IV of Parthia.
A Roman army under Manius Aquillius arrived in Asia Minor in 90 BCE, which prompted Mithridates and Tigranes to withdraw.
Mithridates committed suicide.
His original name was Mithradates(alternative form Mithridates); he assumed the name Antiochus after he ascended the throne.[citation needed].
Mithridates of Pontus.
Armazi stele of Vespasian unearthed in 1867 reports that the Roman Emperor Vespasian fortified Armazi for the Iberian king Mithridates I in 75 AD.
Mithridates fled to Armenia.
Parents Mithridates VI of Pontus.
Mithridates IV Philopator Philadephos.
In the summer of 89 BCE, Mithridates invaded Bithynia and defeated Nicomedes and Aquillius in battle.
Mithridates poisoned himself day by day.
War soon broke out between the two, and Mithridates invaded with a large Pontic army, but Ariarathes VII was murdered in 101 BCE before any battle was fought.
Mithridates would retain the rest of his holdings and become an ally of Rome.
Afterwards, Mithridates and Nicomedes III both sent embassies to Rome.
Mithridates obliged, and the Romans installed Ariobarzanes in Cappadocia.
Mithridates also developed trade links with cities on the western Black Sea coast.[14].
Mithridates was assassinated at Sinope in 121/0, the details of which are unclear.
Mithridates II received aid from Heraclea Pontica, who was also at war with the Galatians at this time.
Meanwhile, Mithridates was organizing a defense of the Crimea when his son Pharnaces led the army in revolt;
In 73 Mithridates invaded Bithynia, and his fleet defeated the Romans off Chalcedon and laid siege to Cyzicus.
Although Mithridates was not Greek, many Greek cities, including Athens, overthrew their Roman puppet rulers and joined him.
Mithridates also took a part of Galatia that had previously been part of his father's kingdom and intervened in Cappadocia, where his sister Laodice was queen.
Meanwhile, Mithridates was organizing a defense of the Crimea when his son Pharnaces led the army in revolt; Mithridates was forced to commit suicide or was assassinated.
Mithridates V married his daughter Laodice to the king of Cappadocia, Ariarathes VI of Cappadocia, and he also went on to invade Cappadocia, though the details of this war are unknown.