Amyntas (Greek: Ἀμύντας) son of Nicolaus; perhaps the brother of Pantauchus, and thus from Aloros was a Macedonian general and a satrap of Bactria.
References
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Satraps under Alexander the Great
(334-323 BC) |
- Ada (Queen of Caria)
- Asander, Menander (Lydia)
- Calas, Demarchus (Hellespontine Phrygia)
- Antigonus (Greater Phrygia)
- Balakros, Menes (Cilicia)
- Abistamenes (Cappadocia)
- Abdalonymus (Sidon)
- Mithrenes (Armenia)
- Mazaeus, Stamenes (Babylon)
- Mazakes (Mesopotamia)
- Abulites (Susiana)
- Oxydates, Atropates (Media)
- Phrasaortes, Oxines, Peucestas (Persis)
- Cleomenes of Naucratis (Egypt)
- Satibarzanes (Aria)
- Sibyrtius (Carmania)
- Autophradates (Tapuri, Mardi)
- Andragoras (Parthia)
- Amminapes, Phrataphernes, Pharismanes (Hyrcania and Parthia)
- Artabazos, Cleitus the Black, Amyntas (Bactria)
- Oxyartes (Paropamisia)
- Philip, Eudemus (India)
- Peithon, son of Agenor (Gandhara)
- Taxiles (Punjab)
- Porus (Indus)
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Satraps at the
Partition of Babylon
(323 BC) | |
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Satraps at the
Partition of Triparadisus
(321 BC) | |
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| Later Satraps |
- Peithon, son of Agenor (Babylon)
- Sibyrtius (Arachosia, Drangiana)
- Eudemus (Indus)
- Bagadates, Ardakhshir I, Wahbarz, Vadfradad I, Vadfradad II, Alexander c. 220 BC (Persis)
- Andragoras (Parthia)
- Demodamas (Bactria, Sogdiana)
- Diodotus (Bactria)
- Alexander (Lydia)
- Molon c. 220 BC, Timarchus, c. 175 BC (Media)
- Apollodorus (Susiana)
- Ptolemaeus (Commagene)
- Noumenios, Hyspaosines c. 150 BC (Characene)
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