commanders before the Battle of Aegospotami. While some scholars believe this is one last reference to Seuthes I, others point to the explicitly stated close connections between Medocus/Amadocus I and Seuthes II, and consider him to be the Seuthes in question. On this basis, Amadocus I is believed to have succeeded to the throne by 405 BC. Seuthes I has been identified as the probable father of the later kings Hebryzelmis and Cotys I, although Cotys is often given as a son of Seuthes II. References E. Carney, Women and Monarchy in Macedonia, University of Oklahoma Press, 2000. G. Mihajlov, Trakite, Sofia, 2015. C. H. Oldfather (transl.), Diodorus of Sicily, vols. 5–6, Cambridge, Mass., 1950, 1954. J. P. Stronk, The Ten Thousand in Thrace, Amsterdam, 1995. R. B. Strassler (ed.), The Landmark Thucydides. A Comprehensive Guide to the Peolopnnesian War, New York, 1996. M. Tacheva, The Kings of Ancient Thrace. Book One, Sofia, 2006. S. Topalov, The Odrysian Kingdom from the Late 5th to the Mid-4th C. B.C., Sofia, 1994. J. Valeva et al. (eds.), A Companion to Ancient Thrace, Wiley, 2015. R. Vulpe, Studia Thracologica, Bucharest, 1976. M. Zahrnt, Early History of Thrace to the Murder of Kotys I (360 BCE), in: J. Valeva et al. (eds.), A Companion to Ancient Thrace, Wiley, 2015: 35–47. 410 BC deaths 5th-century BC rulers Year of birth unknown Odrysian kings