Cersobleptes had four sons, named Iolaus, Poseidonius, Medistas, and Teres. It is unclear whether any of them inherited any sort of authority from their father. The next significant Odrysian king in Thrace was Seuthes III, sometimes identified (hypothetically) as a son or brother of Cersobleptes, or with a Seuthes known to have served as Cersobleptes' deputy (hyparkhos). References D. Dana, Inscriptions, in: J. Valeva et al. (eds.), A Companion to Ancient Thrace, Wiley, 2015: 243–264. P. Delev, Thrace from the Assassination of Kotys I to Koroupedion (360-281 BCE), in: J. Valeva et al. (eds.), A Companion to Ancient Thrace, Wiley, 2015: 48–58. Hammond, N. G. L.; "Philip's Actions in 347 and Early 346 B.C." in Classical Quarterly, v. 44 (1994), pp. 367–374. Smith, William; Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Cersobleptes", Boston, (1867) M. Tacheva, The Kings of Ancient Thrace. Book One, Sofia, 2006. Notes 4th-century BC rulers Odrysian kings Ancient child monarchs