| 词条 | Darius II |
| 释义 |
| name = Darius II | title = King of Kings Great King King of Persia Pharaoh of Egypt King of Countries | image =Darius II.jpg | caption = Darius II as depicted on his tomb in Naqsh-e Rustam | succession = King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire | reign = 423–404 BC | predecessor = Sogdianus | successor = Artaxerxes II |succession1 =Pharaoh of Egypt |reign1 = 423–404 BC |predecessor1 = Sogdianus | successor1 = Amyrtaeus {{Ancient Egyptian royal titulary case|nomen=Antriusha Darius | birth_date = | birth_place = | death_date = 404 BC | death_place = | spouse = Parysatis | issue = Artaxerxes II Cyrus the Younger Ostanes | royal house = Achaemenid | father = Artaxerxes I | mother = Cosmartidene of Babylon }}Darius II Ochus, also Darius II Nothus (Old Persian: Dārayavahuš), was king of the Persian Empire from 423 BC to 404 [1] or 405 BC.[1] The Elephantine papyri mention Darius II as a contemporary of the high priest Johanan of Ezra 10:6.[2][3] Artaxerxes I, who died in 424 BC, was followed by his son Xerxes II. After a month and a half Xerxes II was murdered by his brother Secydianus or Sogdianus (the form of the name is uncertain). His illegitimate brother, Ochus, satrap of Hyrcania, rebelled against Sogdianus, and after a short fight killed him, and suppressed by treachery the attempt of his own brother Arsites to imitate his example. Ochus adopted the name Darius (Greek sources often call him Darius Nothos, "Bastard"). Neither the names Xerxes II nor Sogdianus occur in the dates of the numerous Babylonian tablets from Nippur; here effectively the reign of Darius II follows immediately after that of Artaxerxes I.[4]Historians know little about Darius II's reign. A rebellion by the Medes in 409 BC is mentioned by Xenophon. It does seem that Darius II was quite dependent on his wife Parysatis. In excerpts from Ctesias some harem intrigues are recorded, in which he played a disreputable part.[4] Conflict with AthensAs long as the power of Athens remained intact he did not meddle in Greek affairs. When in 413 BC, Athens supported the rebel Amorges in Caria, Darius II would not have responded had not the Athenian power been broken in the same year at Syracuse. As a result of that event, Darius II gave orders to his satraps in Asia Minor, Tissaphernes and Pharnabazus, to send in the overdue tribute of the Greek towns and to begin a war with Athens. To support the war with Athens, the Persian satraps entered into an alliance with Sparta. In 408 BC he sent his son Cyrus to Asia Minor, to carry on the war with greater energy. Darius II may have expelled various Greek dynasts who had been ruling cities in Ionia: Pausanias wrote that the sons of Themistocles, which include Archeptolis, Governor of Magnesia, "appear to have returned to Athens", and that they dedicated a painting of Themistocles in the Parthenon and erected a bronze statue to Artemis Leucophryene, the goddess of Magnesia, on the Acropolis.[7][5][6] They may have returned from Asia Minor in old age, after 412 BC, when the Achaemenids took again firm control of the Greek cities of Asia, and they may have been expelled by the Achaemenid satrap Tissaphernes sometime between 412 and 399 BC.[7] In effect, from 414 BC, Darius II had started to resent increasing Athenian power in the Aegean and had Tissaphernes enter into an alliance with Sparta against Athens, which in 412 BC led to the Persian conquest of the greater part of Ionia.[8] Darius is said to have received the visit of Greek athlete and Olympic champion Polydamas of Skotoussa, who made a demonstration of his strength by killing three Immortals in front of the Persian ruler.[9][10] A sculpture representing the scene is visible in the Museum of the History of the Olympic Games of antiquity.[11] Darius II died in 404 BC, in the nineteenth year of his reign, and was followed as Persian king by Artaxerxes II.[4] IssuePrior to his accession, Darius II was married to the daughter of Gobryas. With the daughter of Gobryas, Darius II had four sons, one of whom fathered Artabazanes, who served as King of Media Atropatene in the second half of the 3rd century BC.[12][13][14]
Artaxerxes II Cyrus the Younger Oxathres or Oxendares or Oxendras Artoxexes Ostanes Amestris wife of Teritouchmes & then Artaxerxes II & seven other unnamed children
Artostes The unnamed satrap of Media at 401 B.C. See also
References1. ^Brill's New Pauly, "Darius". {{s-start}}{{s-hou|Achaemenid dynasty||??||404 BC}}{{s-bef|rows=1|before=?}}{{s-ttl|title=Satrap of Hyrcania|years=?-423 BC}}{{s-aft|rows=1|after=?}}{{s-bef|rows=2|before=Sogdianus}}{{s-ttl|title=The Great King of Persia|years=423–404 BC}}{{s-aft|rows=1|after=Artaxerxes II}}{{s-ttl|title=Pharaoh of Egypt|years=423–404}}{{s-aft|after=Amyrtaeus}}{{s-end}}{{Achaemenid rulers}}{{Median and Achaemenid kings}}{{Pharaohs}}{{Authority control}}{{Commons category|Darius II}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Darius 02 Of Persia}}2. ^Pritchard, James B. ed., Ancient Near Eastern Texts Relating to the Old Testament, Princeton University Press, third edition with supplement 1969, p. 492 3. ^Bezalel Porten (Author), J. J. Farber (Author), C. J. F. Martin (Author), G. Vittmann (Author), The Elephantine Papyri in English (Documenta Et Monumenta Orientis Antiqui, book 22), Koninklijke Brill NV, The Netherlands, 1996, p 125-153. 4. ^1 2 3 {{EB1911|inline=1 |wstitle=Darius |volume=7 |page=833 |first=Eduard |last=Meyer |authorlink=Eduard Meyer}} 5. ^Paus. 1.1.2, [https://books.google.com/books?id=Wz72pKpgpx8C&pg=PA38 26.4] 6. ^{{cite book |last1=Habicht |first1=Christian |title=Pausanias Guide to Ancient Greece |date=1998 |publisher=University of California Press |isbn=9780520061705 |page=5 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9cJYpYbScEUC&pg=PA5 |language=en}} 7. ^1 {{cite book |last1=Harvey |first1=David |last2=Wilkins |first2=John |title=The Rivals of Aristophanes: Studies in Athenian Old Comedy |date=2002 |publisher=ISD LLC |isbn=9781910589595 |page=200 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NQVPDgAAQBAJ&pg=PA200 |language=en}} 8. ^{{Cite book|title=Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology|last=Smith|first=William|publisher=Little, Brown|year=1867|isbn=|volume=vol. 3|location=Boston|pages=1154-1156}} 9. ^{{cite book |last1=Lynch |first1=James |title=The Ancient Olympiads: 776 BC to 393 AD |date=2015 |publisher=Warwick Press Inc. |isbn=9781987944006 |page=141 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6qjxCgAAQBAJ&pg=PT141 |language=en}} 10. ^{{cite book |last1=Valavanēs |first1=Panos |title=Games and sanctuaries in ancient Greece: Olympia, Delphi, Isthmia, Nemea, Athens |date=2004 |publisher=Kapon Editions |page=433 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=njwKAQAAMAAJ |language=en}} 11. ^{{cite book |title=Ministry of Culture and Sports {{!}} Museum of the History of the Olympic Games of antiquity |url=http://odysseus.culture.gr/h/4/eh430.jsp?obj_id=11041}} 12. ^ARTABAZANES, Encyclopedia Iranica 13. ^García Sánchez, M (2005): "La figura del sucesor del Gran Rey en la Persia Aqueménida", in V. Troncoso (ed.), Anejos Gerión 9, La figura del sucesor en las monarquías de época helenística. 14. ^Hallock, R (1985): "The evidence of the Persepolis Tablets", in Gershevitch (ed.) The Cambridge History of Iran v. 2, p. 591. 12 : Darius II|5th-century BC Kings of the Achaemenid Empire|5th-century BC Pharaohs|5th-century BC Babylonian kings|404 BC deaths|5th-century BC Iranian people|5th-century BC rulers|Kings of the Achaemenid Empire|Monarchs of Persia|Pharaohs of the Achaemenid dynasty of Egypt|Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt|Year of birth unknown |
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