Autophradates (Lydia)

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Autophradates ( ancient Greek Αὐτοφραδάτης ; † after 360 BC) was a Persian satrap (governor) in the 4th century BC.

Under the great king Artaxerxes II , Autophradates officiated as satrap of Lydia and Ionia . As a royal general he was entrusted with the fight against the revolting Artabazos , satrap of the Hellespontian Phrygia, who he was probably in the autumn of 364 BC. Could take prisoner, but already in the summer of 361 BC. BC released again.

His successor as satrap was probably Rhosakes . To what extent Autophradates with the fleet commander of the same name from 334 BC Chr. Was identical or related is unclear.

literature

  • Julia Heskel: The North Aegean Wars, 371-360 BC (= Historia . Individual writings. 102). Steiner, Stuttgart 1997, ISBN 3-515-06917-8 , pp. 118-122.

Individual evidence

  1. Diodorus 15, 90, 3.
  2. Demosthenes , Against Aristocrates 154–155.