Thessalonice
Family: Macedonian · Role: daughter of Philip and Nicasipolis · First appears: Book 9 · Chapter 7
Thessalonice was the daughter of Philip (the son of Amyntas) and Nicasipolis. In Book 9, Chapter 7, Antipater the next killed her; his motive was that she was too partial to her youngest son, Alexander (son of Cassander).
Relationship record
Life events
- Antipater the next killed Thessalonice.(Book 9 · Chapter 7)
- With: Antipater the next
- “Antipater the next killed his mother Thessalonice, the daughter of Philip (the son of Amyntas) and Nicasipolis.”
Book 9 · Chapter 7
- child: Antipater the next “Antipater the next killed his mother Thessalonice”
- parent: Philip (son of Amyntas) “Thessalonice, the daughter of Philip (the son of Amyntas) and Nicasipolis.”
- parent: Nicasipolis “Thessalonice, the daughter of Philip (the son of Amyntas) and Nicasipolis.”
- child: Alexander (son of Cassander) “His motive for putting her to death was that she was too partial to Alexander her youngest son.”
- with Antipater the next (Antipater killed Thessalonice.) “Antipater the next killed his mother Thessalonice”
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Extracted from the original text of Pausanias' Description of Greece. Made with Rho MD.