Adobogiona
In the context of today's society, Adobogiona has become a relevant topic that deserves to be deepened and analyzed. From its origins to its impact today, Adobogiona has aroused the interest of experts and people from different fields. This article seeks to explore the various facets of Adobogiona, from its economic implications to its influence on popular culture. Along these lines, the different perspectives will be examined that will help us better understand the role that Adobogiona plays in our daily lives. Likewise, the controversies and debates that revolve around Adobogiona will be addressed, with the aim of enriching readers' knowledge and generating critical reflection on this topic.
Adobogiona | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | |
| Occupation | Aristocrat |
| Known for | Anatolian Representative |
| Adobogiona | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 80 BC |
| Died | c. 50 BC |
| Spouse | Brogitarus of Galatia |
| Issue | Amyntas of Galatia |
| Father | Deiotarus of Galatia |
| Mother | Berenice, Princess of Pergamon |
Adobogiona (fl. c. 80 BC - c. 50 BC) was a Celtic princess from Anatolia. She was the daughter of king Deiotarus of Galatia and Berenice, Princess of Pergamon, probably a daughter of king Attalus III of Pergamon.
Adobogiona married Brogitarus, King of Galatia, who reigned concurrently with his father-in-law. They were the parents of Amyntas of Galatia, a tetrarch of the Trocmi tribe and king of Galatia.
Adobogiona was honoured by a surviving inscription discovered on the island of Lesbos and a portrait head of her has been discovered at Pergamon.
References
- ^ Gregory, A. P. (January 1997). "Country, village and town in Central Anatolia - STEPHEN MITCHELL, ANATOLIA. LAND, MEN, AND GODS IN ASIA MINOR. I: THE CELTS AND THE IMPACT OF ROMAN RULE. Pp. xx + 266, 41 figs, 11 maps. ISBN 0-19-814080-0. II: THE RISE OF THE CHURCH. Pp. xvi + 200, 24 figs, 7 maps (Clarendon Press, Oxford 1993). ISBN 0-19-814933-6". Journal of Roman Archaeology. 10: 545–556. doi:10.1017/S1047759400015336. ISSN 1047-7594.
- ^ Cicero. De harusp. resp. 13.
Sources
- S. Mitchell, Anatolia: Land, Men and Gods in Asia Minor, Vol. I (1956).
- Ton Derks/Nico Roymans, Ethnic Constructs in Antiquity: The Role of Power and Tradition, Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2009, p. 137.