son (r. 270–?): waged war on Epirus in 270 BC. He minted his own bronze coins in Dyrrhachion. Ardiaean-Labeatan rulers Pleuratus II: reigned in a time of peace and prosperity for the Illyrian kingdom., ruled BC 260 ~ BC 250 Agron of Illyria: reigned from 250 BC to 230 BC. In 231 BC, Agron possessed the most powerful land army and navy, of any of the kings who had reigned Illyria before him. He extended the kingdoms' borders in the north and south. Queen Teuta (regent for Pinnes): forced to come to terms with the Romans in 227 BC. Demetrius of Pharos: surrenders to the Romans at Pharos in 218 BC and flees to Macedonia., ruled B.C 222~B.C 219 Scerdilaidas: allied with Rome to defeat Macedonia in 208 BC., ruled B.C 218~B.C 206 Pinnes: too young to become king; ruled under the regency of Teuta, Demetrius and Scerdilaidas., ruled B.C 230~B.C 217 Pleuratus III: rewarded by the Romans in 196 BC, with lands annexed by the Macedonians., ruled B.C 205~B.C 181 Gentius: defeated by the Romans in 168 BC during the Third Illyrian War; Illyrian kingdom ceased to exist while the king was taken prisoner., ruled B.C 181~B.C 168 Ballaios: Ruled from c. 167 BC to c. 135 BC over the city of Rhizon and surrounding areas after Roman occupation, until 135 BC. Minor rulers Histria Epulon, ruler of Histria: thwarted Roman advances in the Istrian peninsula until his death in 177 BC. Dalmatae Verzo, ruler of the Dalmatae: took the city of Promona from the Liburni in order to ambush Octavian in 34 BC. Testimos, ruler of the Dalmatae: defeated by the Romans in 33 BC; Dalmatia incorporated into Roman Republic. Messapia Opis of Messapia: attacked by Taras in 460 BC at Hyria, in which he died. Pannonia Pinnes of Pannonia: led Pannonians in the Great Illyrian Revolt from 6 AD. See also Illyria Illyrians Illyrology Queen Teuta Illyri proprie dicti Kingdom of Dardania References Notes Citations Bibliography External links Appian: Illyrian Wars, perseus.tufts Pliny the Elder. Natural History (Pliny) (Naturalis Historia (Latin) and English version). (English version and Introduction). (English version). (English version). Velleius Paterculus: History of Rome (Latin original, English translation) Illyria