See also

Family of Antiochus III + HIERAX and Laodice III +

Husband: Antiochus III + HIERAX (286-226)
Wife: Laodice III + (281- )
Children: Antiochis + (227- )
Cleopatra I + (220- )

Husband: Antiochus III + HIERAX

Name: Antiochus III + HIERAX
Sex: Male
Father: Seleucus II + (261- )
Mother: Laodice II + of SYRIA (255- )
Birth 0286 B.C.
Occupation King of Syria
Title King of Syria
Death 0226 B.C. (age 59-60)
Cause: killed by robbers

Wife: Laodice III +

Name: Laodice III +
Sex: Female
Father: Mithridates II + (251- )
Mother: Laodice + of PONTUS (259- )
Birth 0281 B.C.
Occupation Princess of Pontus
Title Princess of Pontus

Child 1: Antiochis +

Name: Antiochis +
Sex: Female
Spouse: Xerxes I (240- )
Birth 0227 B.C.
Occupation Princess of Syria
Title Princess of Syria

Child 2: Cleopatra I +

picture

Spouse: Ptolemy V +

Name: Cleopatra I +
Sex: Female
Spouse: Ptolemy V + (235- )
Birth 0220 B.C.
Occupation Princess of Syria
Title Princess of Syria

Note on Husband: Antiochus III + HIERAX

Antiochus Hierax (or Antiochus III, (killed c.226 BC), so called from his grasping and ambitious character[1], was the younger son of Antiochus II and Laodice I and separatist leader in the Hellenistic Seleucid kingdom, who ruled as king of Syria during his brother's reign.

 

 

On the death of his father, in 246 BCE, Antiochus waged war on his brother Seleucus II Callinicus, in order to seize Anatolia for himself as an independent kingdom. This war lasted for many years, but Antiochus was at of length entirely defeated, chiefly through the efforts of Attalus, king of Pergamon, who drove him out of Anatolia. Antiochus subsequently fled to Egypt where he was killed by robbers in 226 BC.[2]

 

He married a daughter of Ziaelas, king of Bithynia.[3]