Ἀντίπατρος
From LSJ
ὀφθαλμοὶ γὰρ τῶν ὤτων ἀκριβέστεροι μάρτυρες → the eyes are more accurate witnesses than the ears, the eyes are more exact witnesses than the ears
Wikipedia EN
Several notable persons of the ancient world were named Antipater, Antipatros, Antipatrus, (from Greek: Αντιπάτερ, Ἀντίπατρος, literally meaning "like the father"):
Hellenistic leaders
- Antipater (c. 397–319 BC), Macedonian general
- Antipater II of Macedon, king of Macedon from 297 to 294 BC
- Antipater Etesias (died 279 BC), king of Macedon
- Antipater of Derbe
Herodians
- Antipater the Idumaean (died 43 BC), father of Herod the Great
- Antipater (son of Herod I) (46–4 BC), son of Herod the Great
- Antipater, son of Salome, Herod the Great's sister
- Antipater, son of Salampsio, Herod the Great's daughter, and Phasael ben Phasael
Philosophers
- Antipater of Cyrene (c. 4th century BC), philosopher of the Cyrenaic school
- Antipater of Tarsus (died 130 BC), Stoic philosopher
- Antipater of Tyre (died 45 BC), Stoic philosopher
Writers
- Antipater (writer), wrote on the subject of dreams
- Antipater of Sidon (2nd century BC), best known for his list of the Seven Wonders of the World
- Antipater of Thessalonica (1st century BC), poet
- Antipater (1st century BC physician)
- Aelius Antipater, writer and governor (Severan era)
- Lucius Coelius Antipater, annalist, 2nd century BC
- Antipater (2nd century physician)
- Antipater of Bostra, bishop of Bostra in Arabia, fl. 460. His chief work was "Antirresis", a reply to Pamphilus's "Apology for Origen"
Others
- Antipater of Acanthus, Greek grammarian of uncertain date
- Antipater (astrologer), who wrote a work upon genethialogia
- Antipater, celebrated silver-chaser (Naturalis Historia, xxxiii. 55)
- Antipater Epigonos, Greek Prince from Asia Minor who was the son of Epigonos of Telmessos
French (Bailly abrégé)
ου (ὁ) :
Antipatros (Antipater);
1 général d’Alexandre le Grand;
2 autres.
Russian (Dvoretsky)
Ἀντίπατρος: ὁ Антипатр
1) полководец Филиппа Македонского, умер в 319 г. до н. э. Plut., Diod.;
2) из Тира, философ-стоик середины I в. до н. э. Plut.