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Alexander IV (Greek: Ἀλέξανδρος; 323/322– 309 BC), sometimes erroneously called Aegus in modern times, [3] was the son of Alexander the Great (Alexander III of Macedon) and Princess Roxana of Bactria.
[243] [244] Alexander apparently had two children by Roxana: unnamed first child, who was born in India and died in infancy in November 326 BC, [245] and Alexander IV of Macedon, born after his father's death. Additionally Heracles of Macedon was claimed to be his illegitimate son born of mistress, Barsine.
Perdiccas announced Philip III and the unborn child of Alexander's wife Roxana (the future Alexander IV of Macedon) would be recognized as joint kings to placate Meleager. [44] While the general Craterus was officially declared "Guardian of the Royal Family", [45] Perdiccas effectively held this position, as the joint kings were with him in ...
Alexander IV of Macedon; Alexander I of Epirus; C. Cleopatra of Macedon; Cynane; H. Heracles of Macedon; O. Olympias; P. Philip II of Macedon; Philip III of Macedon ...
Tomb I: Philip II (Alexander the Great's father) Tomb II: Philip III of Macedon (Alexander the Great's half-brother) Tomb III: Alexander IV of Macedon (Alexander the Great's son) Tomb I also contained the remains of a woman and a baby, who Antonis Bartsiokas identified as Philip II's young wife Cleopatra Eurydice and their newborn child ...
In Plutarch's history, after Alexander's death in 323 BC, his first wife, Roxana, ordered the murder of Stateira and her sister in order to cement her own position and that of her son, Alexander IV. Carney maintains that Parysatis "makes more sense as a murder victim". [ 2 ]
Children unknown. Philip V (Macedon) 221–179 BC: Polycratia of Argos: Son of Demetrius II and Chryseis. [11] At least four children: Perseus of Macedon, Apame, Demetrius and Philippus. Perseus (Macedon) 179–168 BC (died 166 BC) Laodice V: The last ruler of Macedon. Laodice V was a daughter of the Seleucid king, Seleucus IV Philopator. At ...
Cassander, who has held Roxana, widow of Alexander the Great, in prison for a number of years, has her put to death along with her young son Alexander, the nominal King Alexander IV of Macedon. Antigonus attempts to renew his alliance with the Macedonian general and former regent Polyperchon, who still controls part of the Peloponnesus.