Amyntas iii of macedon

Philip II of Macedon

King of Macedon from 359 to 336 BC

"Philip of Macedon" redirects here. For other uses, see Philip of Macedon (disambiguation).

Philip II

Bust of Philip II, Roman copy from a Greek original, from the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Copenhagen.

Reignc. May 359 – October 336 BC
PredecessorAmyntas IV
SuccessorAlexander the Great
Reign337 BC
SuccessorAlexander the Great
Born382 BC
Pella, Macedon
(modern-day Pella, Greece)
DiedOctober 336 BC (aged 46)
Aigai, Macedon
(modern-day Vergina, Greece)
Burial

Aigai, Macedon
(modern-day Vergina, Greece)

Wives
Issue
GreekΦίλιππος
HouseArgead dynasty
FatherAmyntas III
MotherEurydice I
ReligionAncient Greek religion

Philip II of Macedon[2] (Ancient Greek: Φίλιππος, romanized: Phílippos; 382 BC – October 336 BC) was the king (basileus) of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia from 359 BC until his death in 336 BC.[3] He was a member of the Argead dynasty, founders of the ancient kingdom, and the father of Alexander

Louis Philippe I

King of the French from 1830 to 1848

"Louis Philippe" redirects here. For other uses, see Louis Philippe (disambiguation).

Louis Philippe I

Portrait by Franz Xaver Winterhalter, 1841

Reign9 August 1830 – 24 February 1848
Proclamation9 August 1830
PredecessorCharles X
(as King of France)
SuccessorNapoleon III
(as Emperor of the French)
Prime ministers
Reign1 August – 11 August 1830
PredecessorCharles Phillipe, Count of Artois
SuccessorPosition abolished
In office
1 August – 2 November 1830
MonarchHimself[1]
Lieutenant-General of the RealmHimself[2]
Preceded byParis Municipal Commission Ministry of 1830
Succeeded byJacques Laffitte
Born(1773-10-06)6 October 1773
Palais-Royal, Paris, France
Died26 August 1850(1850-08-26) (aged 76)
Claremont, Surrey, England
Burial
Spouse
Issue
see detail...
  • Prince Ferdinand Philippe, Duke of Orléans
  • Louise, Queen of the Belgians
  • Marie, Duchess of Württemberg
  • Prince Louis, Duke of Nemours
  • Clément

    NOTES

    TWO GENTLEMEN OF FLORENCE : AMERIGUS AND PHILIPPUS CORSINUS

    There is in the Fisher Library of the University of Sydney a manuscript, Nicholson 15 (which I call N), which contains the Historia Florentini populi of Leonardo Bruni d'Arezzo. N has been briefly noticed by Dr K. V. Sinclair (1), but its most interesting features have not yet been observed.

    N consists of 204 vellum leaves, in gatherings of 10 (1-13), 8 (14), 10 (15- 20) and 6 (21). Each leaf measures 345 x 235 mm., and is ruled by the hard point into a single column of 36 lines (writing-space 232 x 140 mm.). The text is written by one hand in a dark brown ink. The opening words of each book are written in capitals, in red.

    F. lr (s. PI. 9) is decorated with a frieze or border which runs around the top, left-hand and lower margins of the writing-space. This consists of leaves, shrubs and flowers in green, red, pink and blue, together with birds, putti and a gold chandelier. The whole frieze is decorated with gold spangles. The initial D(iuturna) is laid down in gold in a square measuring 60x55 mm. decorated wit

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