MINYAK

Mother

Princess of Zhou

Ardys (reigned c.652–c.603 BC; also known as Ardysus)

Duke Gong of Qin (Chinese: 秦共公; pinyin: Qín Gōng Gōng, died 604 BC)

King K’uang of Zhou
周匡王

King of China

Reign

612–607 BC

Predecessor

King Qing of Zhou

Successor

King Ding of Zhou

Died

607 BC

Full name
Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Bān (班)

Father

King Qing of Zhou^[1]

Josiah

King of Judah
Reign	640 to 609 BCE
Predecessor	Amon of Judah
Successor	Jehoahaz of Judah

Born	c. 648 BCE probably Jerusalem
Died	Tammuz (July/August) 609 BCE (aged 38–39) Jerusalem
Spouse	Zebudah Hamutal
Issue	Johanan Jehoiakim Zedekiah Jehoahaz
House	House of David
Father	Amon
Mother	Jedidah

View of the Temple of Solomon with ceiling removed as depicted in a 3-D computer model

Yigao (夷皋)

Duke Ling of Jin

Ruler of Jin

Reign

620–607 BC

Predecessor

Duke Xiang of Jin

Successor

Duke Cheng of Jin

Regent

Zhao Dun

Died

607 BC

Full name
Ancestral name: Ji (姬) Given name: Yigao (夷皋)

Father

Duke Xiang of Jin

Mother

Mu Ying

Duke Kang of Qin 秦康公
Ruler of Qin
Reign	620–609 BC
Predecessor	Duke Mu of Qin
Successor	Duke Gong of Qin

Died	609 BC
House	House of Ying
Father	Duke Mu of Qin
Mother	Mu Ji (daughter of Duke Xian of Jin)

Sinsharishkun
King of Assyria King of Babylon King of the Universe
Letter written by Sinsharishkun to his primary enemy, Nabopolassar of Babylon, in which he recognizes him as King of Babylon and pleads to be allowed to retain his kingdom. Now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
King of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Reign	627–612 BC^[1]
Predecessor	Ashur-etil-ilani
Successor	Ashur-uballit II Nabopolassar (Neo-Babylonian Empire)

Died	August 612 BC^[2] Nineveh
Issue	Ashur-uballit II^[3] (?)
Akkadian	Sîn-šar-iškun Sîn-šarru-iškun
Dynasty	Sargonid dynasty
Father	Ashurbanipal
Mother	Libbali-sharrat
Religion	Ancient Mesopotamian religion

King Qing of Zhou
周頃王

King of China

Reign

618–613 BC

Predecessor

King Xiang of Zhou

Successor

King Kuang of Zhou

Died

613 BC^[1]

Issue

King Kuang of Zhou
King Ding of Zhou
Duke Kang of Liu

Full name
Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Rénchén (壬臣)

Father

King Xiang of Zhou

She
舍

Ruler of Qi

Reign

613 BC

Predecessor

Duke Zhao of Qi

Successor

Duke Yì of Qi

Died

613 BC

Full name
Ancestral name: Jiang (姜) Clan name: Lü (呂) Given name: She (舍)

House of Jiang

Father

Duke Zhao of Qi

Mother

Zi Shu Ji

Duke Zhao of Qi
齊昭公

Ruler of Qi

Reign

632–613 BC

Predecessor

Duke Xiao of Qi

Successor

She

Died

613 BC

Spouse

Zi Shu Ji

Issue

She, Duke of Qi

Full name
Ancestral name: Jiang (姜) Clan name: Lü (呂) Given name: Pan (潘)

House of Jiang

Father

Duke Huan of Qi

Mother

Ge Ying

Duke Gong of Chen 陳共公
18th ruler of Chen
Reign	631–614 BC
Predecessor	Duke Mu of Chen
Successor	Duke Ling of Chen

Died	614 BC
Issue	Duke Ling of Chen
Father	Duke Mu of Chen

Xiong Shangchen

King Mu of Chu

King of Chu

Reign

625–614 BC

Full name
Family name: Mǐ (羋) Clan name: Xióng (熊) Given name: Shāngchén (商臣)
Posthumous name
King Mu of Chu


O: diademed head of Ancus Marcius, lituus behind ANCVS	R: equestrian statue on 5 arches of aqueduct (Aqua Marcia) PHILIPPVS A-Q-V-A-(MAR)
Silver denarius struck by Lucius Marcius Philippus in Rome 56 BC.

King Xiang of Zhou
周襄王

King of China

Reign

651–619 BC^[1]

Predecessor

King Hui of Zhou

Successor

King Qing of Zhou

Died

619 BC

Spouse

Queen Di

Issue

King Qing of Zhou

Full name
Ancestral name: Jī Given name: Zhèng

Father

King Hui of Zhou

Mother

Queen Hui of Zhou

Renhao 任好
Duke Mu of Qin
Ruler of Qin
Reign	659–621 BC
Predecessor	Duke Cheng of Qin
Successor	Duke Kang of Qin

Died	621 BC
House	House of Ying
Father	Duke De of Qin

Ji Chong'er
Duke Wen

Duke of Jin

Duke Wen of Jin Recovering His State by Li Tang, 1140

Ruler of Jin

Reign

636–628 BC

Predecessor

Duke Huai of Jin

Successor

Duke Xiang of Jin

Born

697 BC

Died

628 BC (aged 68–69)

Spouse

Ji Kui (zh:季隗)
Qi Jiang (zh:齊姜)
Huai Ying (zh:懷嬴)

Issue

Botiao (伯鯈)
Shuliu (叔劉)
Duke Xiang
Prince Yong (zh:公子雍)
Prince Le (zh:公子樂)
Duke Cheng

Full name
Ancestral name: Ji Given name: Chong'er

Father

Duke Xian of Jin

Mother

Hu Ji

Hu Yan

The Wen Duke recovering Jin, attributed to Li Tang (ad 1140)

Chinese

狐偃

showTranscriptions

Courtesy name

Chinese

子犯

Literal meaning

Master Fan
Viscount Fan

showTranscriptions

Other names
The major states of Zhou China during its Spring and Autumn Period

Duke Xi of Lu
魯僖公

Ruler of Lu

Reign

659 BC to 627 BC

Predecessor

Duke Min of Lu

Successor

Duke Wen of Lu

Died

627 BC

Spouse

Unknown

Full name
Ancestral name: Ji (姬) Given name: Shen (申)

House of Ji

Father

Duke Zhuang of Lu

Mother

Unknown

Kandalānu^{[pronunciation?]}, king of Babylonia, from 648 BC to 627 BC.

Cypselus
Tyrant of Corinth
Reign	657–627 BC
Predecessor	Bacchiadae
Successor	Periander
Born	prior to 670 BC Corinth
Died	627 BC Corinth
Consort	Cratea
Issue	Periander Gorgus
Greek	Κύψελος
House	Cypselid
Father	Eëtion
Mother	Labda
Religion	Greek polytheism

Zhan Huo (Chinese: 展獲; pinyin: Zhǎn Huò; 720–621 BCE),

Zhao Cui (died 622 BCE)

Yuan Taotu 轅濤塗 (died c. 625 BC

Huan (驩)

Duke Xiang of Jin

Ruler of Jin

Reign

627–621 BC

Predecessor

Successor

Duke Ling of Jin

Died

621 BC

Spouse

Mu Ying

Full name
Ancestral name: Ji (姬) Given name: Huan (驩)

Father

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurydice_I_of_Macedon

Ashurbanipal depicted as king and high priest on a contemporary statue. Exhibited at the British Museum

Ancus Marcius (c. 677–617 BC ;^[2] reigned 642–617 BC)^[

Duke Gong of Cao (? – 618 BCE)

Archelaus I
Didrachm of Archelaus I
King of Macedon
Reign	413–399 BC
Predecessor	Perdiccas II
Successor	Crateuas

Spouse	unknown
Issue	Orestes Archelaus II several daughters
House	Macedon (Ancient Greece)
Dynasty	Argead
Father	Perdiccas II
Mother	unknown slave
Religion	Ancient Greek religion

Briseis and Achilles on an amphora, Museo Provinciale Sigismondo Castromediano in Lecce, Italy

Painter of the Berlin Dancing Girl

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Astyochus or Astyochos (Greek: Ἀστύοχος) was a Spartan navarch who served as commander of the collective Spartan naval forces along the coast of Asia Minor from 412–411 BC.^[1]
Arete of Cyrene (/əˈriːtiː/; Greek: Ἀρήτη; fl. 5th–4th century BC)

Ariobarzanes (in Greek Ἀριoβαρζάνης), (Old Persian: Ariyabrdhna, Ariyaubrdhna) Ariobarzan or spelled as Ario Barzan or Aryo Barzan, perhaps signifying "exalting the Aryans" ^[1] (death: crucified in c. 362 BCE),

Aristophon (Greek: Ἀριστοφῶν; lived 4th century BC) was native of the deme of Azenia in Attica.^[1] He lived about and after the end of the Peloponnesian War. In 412 BC,

Ariaeus (fl. 401-394 BC)

Brennius was a legendary king of Northumberland and Allobroges, as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. He was the son of Dunvallo Molmutius and brother of Belinus, probably based upon one or both of the historical Brenni.

Brennus (or Brennos) was a chieftain of the Senones. He defeated the Romans at the Battle of the Allia (18 July 390 BC)

Bryson of Heraclea (Greek: Βρύσων Ἡρακλεώτης, gen.: Βρύσωνος; fl. late 5th-century BCE)

Callias (Greek: Kαλλίας) was an ancient Athenian aristocrat and political figure. He was the son of Hipponicus and the daughter of Megacles (she later married Pericles^[1]), an Alcmaeonid and the third member of one of the most distinguished Athenian families to bear the name of Callias. He was regarded as infamous for his extravagance and profligacy.

Historians sometimes designate him "Callias III" to distinguish him from his grandfather Callias II and from his grandfather's grandfather Callias ("Callias I").

Chaerephon (/ˈkɛrəfən, -ˌfɒn/; Greek: Χαιρεφῶν, Chairephōn; c. 470/460 – 403/399 BCE),

Clearchus or Clearch (Ancient Greek: Κλέαρχος; born in Sparta circa 450 BC - died at Babylon in 401 BC),

Conon (Greek: Κόνων) (before 444 BC – after 394 BC)

Ctesias, who lived in the fifth century BC, was physician to the Achaemenid king Artaxerxes II, whom he accompanied in 401 BC on his expedition against his brother Cyrus the Younger. Ctesias was part of the entourage of King Artaxerxes at the Battle of Cunaxa (401 BC)

Cyrus the Younger
Anonymous portrait of a Satrap of Asia Minor, around the time of Cyrus the Younger. From a coin of Ionia, Phokaia, circa 478-387 BC
Died	401 BC
Allegiance	Achaemenid Empire
Rank	Satrap
Battles/wars	Battle of Cunaxa tanah merah

Ephialtes (Greek: Ἐφιάλτης, Ephialtēs) was an ancient Athenian politician and an early leader of the democratic movement there. In the late 460s BC,

Eteonicus first appears on the historical stage when serving under Astyochus in a campaign around Chios sometime during 413 BC – 412 BC without any notable accomplishments.^[1]

In 412 BC – 411 BC

Eucleides^[1] (Greek: Εὐκλείδης) was archon of Athens towards the end of the fifth century BC. He contributed towards the re-establishment of democracy during his years in office (403-402 BC)

Eudoxus of Cnidus (/ˈjuːdəksəs/; Ancient Greek: Εὔδοξος ὁ Κνίδιος, Eúdoxos ho Knídios; c. 390? – c. 337 BC)

Eurysthenes (Pergamon)

Coin of Prokles, brother and co-ruler of Eurysthenes, as Dynast of Teuthrania and Halisarna, circa 400-399 BC. Obv: Head of Apollo. Rev: Portrait of Prokles wearing the Persian cap. Letters ΤΕΥ ("TEU", for Teuthrania). Teuthrania, Mysia. Laureate head of Apollo left / Head of Prokles right, wearing Persian headdress.

Evagoras or Euagoras (Ancient/Modern Greek: Εὐαγόρας) was the king of Salamis (411–374 BC) in Cyprus,

Gaozi (Chinese: 告子; pinyin: Gàozǐ; Wade–Giles: Kao-tzu; literally: 'Master Gao'; ca. 420-350 BCE)

Gorgopas was a Spartan commander during the Corinthian War. In 388 BC

Himilco (died 396 BC)

Hippias of Elis (/ˈhɪpiəs/; Greek: Ἱππίας ὁ Ἠλεῖος; late 5th century BC)

Isaeus (Greek: Ἰσαῖος Isaios; fl. early 4th century BC)

The Jena Painter was an ancient Greek vase painter, active in Athens around 400 BC.

Jīvaka Komārabhacca/Kumārabhṛta
Thai image of Jīvaka, wearing prayer beads and a white robe
Other names	Medicine King, Thrice-crowned Physician, Kumārabhūta^[1]
Personal
Born	Rājagṛha, Magadha
Died	Rājagṛha, Magadha
Religion	Buddhism
Nationality	Indian
Parents	Father: Unidentified (Pāli tradition), Prince Abhaya (Dharmaguptaka tradition) or King Bimbisāra (other textual traditions); mother: Salāvatī (Pāli tradition) or Āmrapālī (other textual traditions)^[2]
Alma mater	Takṣaśilā
Known for	Indian traditional medicine, Thai massage
Other names	Medicine King, Thrice-crowned Physician, Kumārabhūta^[1]
Profession	Physician, healer
Senior posting
Guru	The Buddha, Ātreya Punarvasu
Profession	Physician, healer
Post	Personal physician to the Buddha, King Bimbisāra, and King Ajātaśatru

Lamprocles (Greek: Λαμπροκλῆς) was Socrates' and Xanthippe's eldest son. His two brothers were Menexenus and Sophroniscus. Lamprocles was only a boy (μειράκιον meirakion) at the time of Socrates' trial and death. According to Aristotle, Socrates' descendants as a whole turned out to be unremarkable "fools and dullards".^[1]

Leodamas of Thasos (Greek: Λεωδάμας ὁ Θάσιος, c. 380 BC)

Leon of Salamis (/ˈliːɒn, -ən/; Greek: Λέων) was a historical figure, mentioned in Plato's Apology, Xenophon's Hellenica and Andocides' On the Mysteries (1.94). This Leon may also be the renowned Athenian general Leon of the Peloponnesian War.

Ocellus Lucanus in a XIX century depiction

Lysander
Encounter between Cyrus the Younger (left), Achaemenid satrap of Asia Minor and son of Darius II, and Spartan general Lysander (right) in Sardis. The encounter was related by Xenophon.^[1] Francesco Antonio Grue (1618–1673).

395 bc lysander born

In 404 BC, Alcibiades, exiled in the Achaemenid Empire province of Hellespontine Phrygia, was assassinated by Persian soldiers, who may have been following the orders of Satrap Pharnabazus II, at the instigation of Sparta. La mort d'Alcibiade. Philippe Chéry, 1791. Musée des Beaux-Arts, La Rochelle.

Mania or Manya (circa 440 BC - died circa 399 BC),

(fl. c. 420 to c. 400 BCE).

William Hamilton by Joshua Reynolds, 1777, National Portrait Gallery London, 680, depicting the Meidias Painter's name vase in the bottom right hand corner. 400 bc

Nepherites I
Nefaarud I, Nayfaurud I
Sphinx of pharaoh Nepherites I in the Louvre Museum
Pharaoh
Reign	399–393 BC (29th Dynasty)
Predecessor	Amyrtaeus
Successor	Hakor
show Royal titulary
Children	Hakor
Died	393 BC^[2]
Burial	Mendes?

Nikarete was a madam from Corinth, who lived in the 5th and 4th century BC.

Antisthenes of Sparta was a Spartan admiral in the Peloponnesian war, who was sent out in 412 BC,

Amyrtaeus
Amenirdisu; Amyrtaios of Sais, Greek Ἀμύρταῖος Σαΐτης
Aramaic papyrus from Elephantine, dating to Regnal Year 5 of Amyrtaeus (400 BC).

Possible coinage of Abrocomas, Sinope, Paphlagonia.^[1]

Duke Xi of Qi (Chinese: 齊僖公; pinyin: Qí Xī Gōng; died 698 BC)

Chuzi (Chinese: 出子; pinyin: Chūzǐ; 708–698 BC),

King Huan of Zhou (Chinese: 周桓王; pinyin: Zhōu Húan Wáng; Wade–Giles: Chou Huan Wang; died 697 BC) was the fourteenth king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty^[2]^[3] and the second of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770-256 BC).

Ammeris was a governor of Sais attributed to the so-called "Proto-Saite Dynasty" of ancient Egypt.^[1]

Biography[edit]

His name is only attested on Eusebius' epitome of Manetho's Aegyptiaca. Eusebius gave him 12 or 18 years depending on the versions, and calls him Ammeris (or Ameres) "the Nubian", placing him as the first king of the 26th Dynasty.^[2]

A reconstructed account of events is as follows: when, around 720 – 716 BCE

Luli or Elulaios was king of the Phoenician city of Tyre (729–694 BC)

Bao Shuya (simplified Chinese: 鲍叔牙; traditional Chinese: 鮑叔牙; pinyin: Bào Shūyá; d.644 BC)

Bartatua (Akkadian: ^m Bar-ta-tu-a^[1] or Par-ta-tu-a,^[2] Old Persian: *Pṛθ-tavā or *Pṛθ-tuvā,^[3] Ancient Greek: Προτοθύης, romanized: Protothýēs^[2]) was a Scythian king.^[4]

Kashtariti, a Median chieftain, planned an incursion into Assyrian territory. His allies included the Cimmerians and the Mannaeans. Scythian king Ishpaka allied himself with the Medians in ca. 678 BCE.^[

Duke Huan of Qi
齊桓公

Duke Huan of Qi and Guan Zhong

Ruler of Qi

Reign

685–643 BC

Predecessor

Wuzhi

Successor

Wukui

Died

7 October 643 BC

Spouse

Wang Ji
Xu Ying
Cai Ji

Issue

Wukui, Duke of Qi
Duke Hui of Qi
Duke Xiao of Qi
Duke Zhao of Qi
Duke Yì of Qi
Qi Jiang

Full name
Ancestral name: Jiang (姜) Clan name: Lü (呂) Given name: Xiaobai (小白)

House of Jiang

Father

Duke Xi of Qi

Mother

Wey Ji

Guan Zhong 管仲
Guan Zhong and Duke Huan of Qi
Born	720 BC Yingshang County, Anhui
Died	645 BC (aged 75) Shandong
Other names	Yiwu (夷吾)
Occupation	Politician, philosopher
Notable work	Guanzi

Shamash-shum-ukin
King of Babylon King of Sumer and Akkad King of the Four Corners of the World King of the Universe
Detail of a stone monument of Shamash-shum-ukin as a basket-bearer. 668–655 BC, from the temple of Nabu at Borsippa. Currently housed in the British Museum.
King of Babylon
Reign	668–648 BC
Predecessor	Esarhaddon
Successor	Kandalanu

Died	648 BC
Akkadian	Šamaš-šuma-ukin Šamaš-šumu-ukīn
Dynasty	Sargonid dynasty
Father	Esarhaddon
Mother	Unknown^[1], possibly of Babylonian origin.^[2]
Religion	Ancient Mesopotamian religion

Tullus Hostilius
Tullus Hostilius, fictional 16th-century depiction published by Guillaume Rouillé
King of Rome
Reign	673–642 BC
Predecessor	Numa Pompilius
Successor	Ancus Marcius

Teispes
Great King, King of Anshan^[1]
Position of Teispes in the Achaemenid lineage according to Darius the Great in the Behistun inscription.
King of Persia
Reign	675–640 BC

Born	?
Died	640 BC
Issue	Ariaramnes Cyrus I
House	Achaemenid
Father	Achaemenes

Manasseh

King of Judah
Reign	coregency 697–687 BC sole reign 687–643 BC
Predecessor	Hezekiah
Successor	Amon

Born	c. 709 BC probably Jerusalem
Died	c. 643 BC (aged 65 or 66) probably Jerusalem
Spouse	Meshullemeth
Issue	Amon
House	House of David
Father	King Hezekiah
Mother	Hephzibah

Mentuemhat (c. 700 BCE –c.650 BCE)

Seated figure of Mentuemhat in Neues Museum, Berlin

Portrait of a bearded man (poet Archilochos ?). Roman copy 2nd c. AD of the Greek original of 4 c. BC.

Duke Xuan of Chen (Chinese: 陳宣公; pinyin: Chén Xuān Gōng; reigned 692 BC – died 648 BC)
Duke Xiang of Song (宋襄公) (died 637 BC)
Duke Hui of Jin (died 637 bc),
Duke Xiao of Qi (Chinese: 齊孝公; pinyin: Qí Xiào Gōng; died 633 BC)
Duke Mu of Chen (Chinese: 陳穆公; pinyin: Chén Mù Gōng; born 672 BC, reigned 647 BC – died 632 BC)

King Hui of Zhou
周惠王

King of China

Reign

676–652 BC

Predecessor

King Xi of Zhou

Successor

King Xiang of Zhou

Died

652 BC

Spouse

Queen Chen
Queen Hui of Zhou

Issue

King Xiang of Zhou
Duke Zhao of Gan
Wang Ji

Full name
Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Làng (閬)

Father

King Xi of Zhou^[1]

Cylon (Greek: Κύλων Kylon) was an Athenian associated with the first reliably dated event in Athenian history, the Cylonian Affair, an attempted seizure of power in the city.

Cylon, one of the Athenian nobles and a previous victor of the Olympic Games, attempted a coup in 632 BC

Cheng Dechen (Chinese: 成得臣; pinyin: Chéng Déchén; died 632 BCE)

Phraortes (from Old Persian: 𐎳𐎼𐎺𐎼𐎫𐎡𐏁, Fravartiš,^[1]^[2] or Frâda via Ancient Greek Φραόρτης; died c. 653 BC),
Li Ji (Chinese: 驪姬; pinyin: Lí Jī; died 651 BCE
Duke Xian of Jin (simplified Chinese: 晋献公; traditional Chinese: 晉獻公; pinyin: Jìn Xiàn Gōng, died 651 BC),
Xiqi (simplified Chinese: 奚齐; traditional Chinese: 奚齊; pinyin: Xīqí, 665–651 BC)
Zhuozi (Chinese: 卓子, died 651 BC)

Tantamani

Kushite King of Napata

Head of a statue, perhaps showing Amun, bearing the name of Tantamani on its back pillar (Ashmolean Museum)

Burial

El-Kurru (K. 16)

Spouse

Piankharty, [..]salka, possibly Malaqaye,

Issue

Possibly Atlanersa, Queen Yeturow, Queen Khaliset

Full name
Tantamani

Father

Shabaka (or Shebitku?)

Mother

Queen Qalhata

Necho I
Horus statuette bearing the cartouches of Necho I. London, Petrie Museum.^[1]
Pharaoh
Reign	672–664 BCE (26th Dynasty)
Predecessor	Nekauba or Tefnakht II^[2]
Successor	Psamtik I
show Royal titulary
Consort	Istemabet^[4]
Children	Psamtik I, possibly Ta-khered-en-ta-ihet-[weret] and Meresamun
Father	Tefnakht II^[5]
Died	664 BCE

Taharqa
Granite sphinx of Taharqa from Kawa in Sudan
Pharaoh
Reign	690–664 BC (25th dynasty)
Predecessor	Shabaka
Successor	Tantamani
show Royal titulary
Consort	Great Queen Takahatenamun, Atakhebasken, Naparaye, Tabekenamun^[2]
Children	Amenirdis II, Ushankhuru, Nesishutefnut
Father	Piye
Mother	Abar
Died	664 BC

Shensheng (Chinese: 申生; pinyin: Shēnshēng, died 20 February 655 BCE^[1])

Duke Cheng of Qin (Chinese: 秦成公; pinyin: Qín Chéng Gōng, died 660 BC)

Esarhaddon
King of Assyria King of Babylon King of Sumer and Akkad King of Kush King of Egypt King of the Four Corners of the World King of the Universe
Esarhaddon, closeup from his victory stele, now housed in the Pergamon Museum
King of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Reign	681–669 BC
Predecessor	Sennacherib
Successor	Ashurbanipal Shamash-shum-ukin (in Babylon)

Born	c. 713 BC^[1]
Died	1 November 669 BC^[2] (aged c. 44) Harran
Spouse	Esharra-hammat Other wives
Issue Among others	Serua-eterat Ashurbanipal Shamash-shum-ukin
Akkadian	Aššur-aḫa-iddina Aššur-etel-ilani-mukinni^{[n 1]}
Dynasty	Sargonid dynasty
Father	Sennacherib
Mother	Naqi'a
Religion	Ancient Mesopotamian religion

Achaemenes
Apical ancestor of the Achaemenid dynasty
Position of Achaemenes in the Achaemenid lineage.
Successor	Teispes
Issue	Teispes
Old Persian	Hakhāmaneš
House	Achaemenid

Deioces
The First Legislator (Median: Paradat) gedung
Deioces commands the Medes to set forth on their course of conquest. After a painting by Louis Boulanger (1806-1867).^[1]
King of the Medes
Reign	727-675 BC^[2]
Successor	Phraortes

Died	675 BC^[2]
Religion	Old Iranian religion

Numa Pompilius
Numa Pompilius shown as an effigy on a Roman coin minted by Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso during the reign of Emperor Augustus. Piso himself claimed descent from the king.
King of Rome
Reign	715–673 BC
Predecessor	Romulus
Successor	Tullus Hostilius

Father	Pomponius

Duke De of Qin 秦德公
Ruler of Qin
Reign	677–676 BC
Predecessor	Duke Wu of Qin
Successor	Duke Xuan of Qin

Born	710 BC
Died	676 BC (aged 34)
Issue	Duke Xuan of Qin Duke Cheng of Qin Duke Mu of Qin
House	House of Ying
Father	Duke Xian of Qin
Mother	Lu Ji (鲁姬)

Amon
Amon from Guillaume Rouillé's Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum, 1554
King of Judah
Reign	643/642 – 641/640 BC^[1]^[2]
Predecessor	Manasseh
Successor	Josiah

Born	c. 664 BC Judah
Died	c. 641 BC Jerusalem
Burial	641 BC Garden of Uzza^[3]
Consort	Jedidah^[4]
Issue	Josiah
Hebrew	אָמוֹן
House	House of David
Father	Manasseh
Mother	Meshullemeth^[5]
Religion	Idolatry

Xiong Yun

King of Chu

Qing Dynasty woodblock print showing King Cheng with Zheng Mao.

Reign

671–626 BC

Full name
Family name: Mǐ (羋) Clan name: Xióng (熊) Given name: Yùn (惲)
Posthumous name
King Cheng of Chu

Duke Huan of Lu (Chinese: 魯桓公; pinyin: Lǔ Huán Gōng, died 694 BC

Ashur-nadin-shumi (died 694 BC) was the son of the Assyrian king Sennacherib, and an ancient King of Babylon.Duke Yì of Qi (Chinese: 齊懿公; pinyin: Qí Yì Gōng; died 609 BC)

King Wu of Chu (Chinese: 楚武王, died 690 BC)

Nergal-ushezib, originally Shuzub, was a Babylonian nobleman who was installed as King of Babylon by the Elamites in 694 BC

Duke Zhuang of Chen (Chinese: 陳莊公; pinyin: Chén Zhuāng Gōng; reigned 699 BC – died 693 BC) was the fifteenth ruler of the ancient Chinese state of Chen during the Spring and Autumn period. His ancestral surname was Gui (媯), given name Lin (林), and Zhuang (莊) was his posthumous name.^[1]

Lin was a middle son of Duke Huan of Chen, w

Duke Xiang of Qi (Chinese: 齊襄公; pinyin: Qí Xiāng Gōng; died 686 BC)
Wuzhi (Chinese: 無知; pinyin: Wúzhī; died 685 BC)

Sennacherib pawang hujan
King of Assyria King of Babylon King of the Four Corners of the World King of the Universe
Sennacherib during his Babylonian war, relief from his palace in Nineveh
King of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Reign	705–681 BC
Predecessor	Sargon II
Successor	Esarhaddon

Born	c. 740 BC Kalhu
Died	681 BC Nineveh
Spouse	Tašmētu-šarrat Naqī'ā/Zakūtu
Issue	Ashur-nadin-shumi Ashur-ili-muballissu Arda-Mulissu Ashur-shumu-ushabshi Esarhaddon Nergal-shumu-ibni Sharezer Shadittu
Dynasty	Sargonid dynasty
Father	Sargon II
Mother	Atalyā

Mushezib-Marduk (reigned 693 BC-689 BC)

Duke Huai of Jin

Ruler of Jin

Reign

637 BC

Predecessor

Duke Hui of Jin

Successor

Died

637 BC

Spouse

Huai Ying

Full name
Ancestral name: Ji 姬 Given name: Yu 圉

Father

Duke Hui of Jin

Mother

Princess of Liang

Chinese

圉

showTranscriptions

Posthumous name

Traditional Chinese

晉懷公

Simplified Chinese

晋怀公

showTranscriptions

Xiong Jian

King of Chu

Reign

676–672 BC

Full name
Family name: Mǐ (羋) Clan name: Xióng (熊) Given name: Jiān (艱)
Posthumous name
Du'ao

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candaules bajingan

King Zhuang of Zhou
周莊王

King of China

Reign

696–682 BC

Predecessor

King Huan of Zhou

Successor

King Xi of Zhou

Died

682 BC

Spouse

Yao Ji

Issue

King Xi of Zhou
Prince Tui

Full name
Ancestral name: Jī (姬) Given name: Tuó (佗)