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Coenus or Koinos (Greek: Κοῖνος) was according to later tradition the second king of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia.
Coenus (Greek: Koῖνος; died 326 BC), a son of Polemocrates and son-in-law of Parmenion, was one of the ablest and most faithful of Alexander the Great's generals during his eastern expedition.
Macedonia, also called Macedon, was ruled continuously by kings from its inception around the middle of the seventh century BC until its conquest by the Roman Republic in 168 BC. Kingship in Macedonia , its earliest attested political institution, was hereditary, exclusively male, and characterized by dynastic politics.
Caranus or Karanos ( Greek: Κάρανος, romanized : Káranos) was the first king of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia according to later traditions. According to Herodotus, however, the first king was Perdiccas I. Caranus is first reported by Theopompus [1] and is the mythical founder of the Argead dynasty. [2] [3]
Coenus or Koinos may refer to: Coenus of Macedon (fl. 778–750 BC), a King of Macedon. Coenus (general) (fl. 334–326 BC), a general of Alexander the Great. Coenus (bug), a shield bug genus in the tribe Pentatomini.
El primer gobierno conocido de la antigua Macedonia fue el de su monarquía, que duró hasta el año 167 a. C., cuando fue abolida por la República romana. La monarquía hereditaria macedonia existió por lo menos desde la época de la Grecia arcaica, con raíces aristocráticas en la civilización micénica.
Coenus or Koinos (Greek: Κοῖνος) was, after Karanus, the second king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon.
