Mithridates of Pergamum
Person
The Alexandrian narrative praises Mithridates of Pergamum as Caesar’s loyal ally and credits him with raising reinforcements, taking Pelusium and defeating an Egyptian attack in the Delta. Its final settlement awards him the kingdom of Bosphorus and a Gallograecian tetrarchy. The same chapter distinguishes him from the earlier king Mithridates who fostered him; royal upbringing is not a demonstrated claim of paternity.
Passage-specific disambiguation; see the public identity-rule register.
Editorial evidence: Alexandrian War 26 · Alexandrian War 27 · Alexandrian War 78
Alexandrian War 26
Pseudo-Caesar; authorship disputed
Round about the same time Mithridates of Pergamum approached Pelusium. …
Alexandrian War 27
Pseudo-Caesar; authorship disputed
… When the king learned that Mithridates was approaching this spot, and knew that he must cross the river, he despatched large forces against him, by which he believed Mithridates could either be beaten and destroyed, or else undoubtedly held in check. …
Alexandrian War 28
Pseudo-Caesar; authorship disputed
A messenger was despatched by Mithridates to Caesar to bring him tidings of the action. …
All indexed divisions · 4
Alexandrian War 26 · Alexandrian War 27 · Alexandrian War 28 · Alexandrian War 78