Berenice

Berenice (ancient Greek: Buenos Aires, Bereníkē) is an ancient Macedonian form of the ancient Greek name Φερενίκη (Pherenikē), meaning "victor" of ancient Greek φv (pherō), "tolerance" It means "victory". Berenika, Demeterel shrine maiden around 350 BC, 350 BC is the oldest calligraphy evidence. [2] [3] This name is also in the form of Bernice. Another Latin form of the same name is Veronica.

Berenice I of Egypt (340 BC - 279 BC to 268 BC), Siren's Siren's mother, Egyptian wife of Ptolemy I

Egyptian Berenice II (267 BC or 266 BC - 266 BC - 2 BC), the daughter of Siren Ciren, the wife of Ptolemy III of Egypt, and the traditional name of the Berenice coma

Berenice III of Egypt (120-80 BC), the daughter of Ptolemy IX of Egypt, she first married Ptolemy I of Egypt and Ptolemy III of Egypt.

Berenice (Queen Seleucid) (died in 246 BC), Daughter of Ptolemy II of Egypt and Wife of Antiochus II Teos

Berenice (daughter of Ptolemy II of Termemusus) (3rd and 2nd century BC), granddaughter of Epigon of Ptolemy I

Berenice (daughter of Salome) (1st century BC), the daughter of Salome I, the sister of King Herod. And Herod Agrippa's mother

She spent most of her life at the court of Herod Agrippa I 's daughter Berenice (28 years old -?), Herod's wife until 48 years old, and her brother Agrippa II.

Tizzam, Hugh, Ed. (1911). "Berenice" encyclopedia Britannica. 3 (eleventh edition). Cambridge University Press. Page 769

It is also known as Berenice Sila. King Egypt King Ptolemy II Philadelphia and daughter of Arsinoe I married his wife, Seoducid lord Antiochus II Theos who divorced with his wife, Laodice I. When Antiochus II died, Berenice demanded regent for her son Seleucas. But Berenice and his son were murdered by Laodice I. She dominated her uncle / husband Ptolemy X Alexander I (101 BC - 88 BC). After the death of Ptolemy X, Raphael Rose of Ptolemy IX returned to the throne, but when Berenice died in the year 81 BC, Berenice took over the throne. The Roman Republic intervened and forced marriage with Ptolemy IX II Alexander II, but killed him after 19 days.

He married Cirene Berenice. Ptolemy III invaded Syria after her sister, Berenice Ferno Fols, was killed by the ruler of Syria. His troops occupied Antioch and even reached Babylon. In exchange for peace in 241 BC, Ptolemy was given the territory of the northern coast of Syria. Under his rule, the Kingdom of Ptolemy reached the height of its power. He is the son of Ptolemy III and Berenice II. During his reign, the decline of Ptolemy kingdom began. Ptolemy IV responded effectively to Cole Syria and Jewish attacks of Antiochus III and the victory at Rafia (217 BC) won the kingdom during his reign. Northern border Upper Egypt's indigenous uprising has created an independent state for twenty years.