Amyntas (son Of Nicolaus) - Encyclopedia Information

Amyntas ( Greek: Ἀμύντας) son of Nicolaus; perhaps the brother of Pantauchus, and thus from Aloros was a Macedonian general and a satrap of Bactria.

References

Who's who in the age of Alexander the Great (Amyntas [9]) ISBN 978-1-4051-1210-9

v t e Hellenistic satraps
Satraps under Alexander the Great (334-323 BC)	Ada (Queen of Caria) Asander, Menander ( Lydia) Calas, Demarchus ( Hellespontine Phrygia) Antigonus ( Greater Phrygia) Balakros, Menes ( Cilicia) Abistamenes ( Cappadocia) Abdalonymus ( Sidon) Mithrenes ( Armenia) Mazaeus, Stamenes ( Babylon) Mazakes ( Mesopotamia) Abulites ( Susiana) Oxydates, Atropates ( Media) Phrasaortes, Oxines, Peucestas ( Persis) Cleomenes of Naucratis ( Egypt) Satibarzanes ( Aria) Sibyrtius ( Carmania) Autophradates (Tapuri, Mardi) Andragoras ( Parthia) Amminapes, Phrataphernes, Pharismanes ( Hyrcania and Parthia) Artabazos, Cleitus the Black, Amyntas ( Bactria) Oxyartes ( Paropamisia) Philip, Eudemus ( India) Peithon, son of Agenor ( Gandhara) Taxiles ( Punjab) Porus ( Indus)
Satraps at the Partition of Babylon (323 BC)	Antipater ( Macedon and Greece) Philo ( Illyria) Lysimachus ( Thrace) Leonnatus ( Hellespontine Phrygia) Antigonus ( Phrygia) Asander ( Caria) Nearchus ( Lycia and Pamphylia) Menander ( Lydia) Philotas ( Cilicia) Eumenes ( Cappadocia and Paphlagonia) Ptolemy ( Egypt) Laomedon of Mytilene ( Syria) Neoptolemus ( Armenia) Peucestas ( Persis) Arcesilaus ( Mesopotamia) Peithon (Greater Media) Atropates (Lesser Media) Scynus ( Susiana) Tlepolemus ( Persia) Nicanor ( Parthia) Phrataphernes ( Armenia, Parthia) Antigenes ( Susiana) Archon (Pelasgia) Philip ( Hyrcania) Stasanor ( Aria and Drangiana) Sibyrtius ( Arachosia and Gedrosia) Amyntas ( Bactria) Scythaeus ( Sogdiana) Oxyartes ( Paropamisia) Taxiles ( Punjab) Peithon, son of Agenor ( Gandhara) Porus ( Indus)
Satraps at the Partition of Triparadisus (321 BC)	Antipater ( Macedon and Greece) Lysimachus ( Thrace) Arrhidaeus ( Hellespontine Phrygia) Antigonus ( Phrygia, Lycia and Pamphylia) Cassander ( Caria) Cleitus the White ( Lydia) Philoxenus ( Cilicia) Nicanor ( Cappadocia and Paphlagonia) Ptolemy ( Egypt) Laomedon of Mytilene ( Syria) Peucestas ( Persis) Amphimachus ( Mesopotamia) Peithon ( Media) Tlepolemus ( Carmania) Philip ( Parthia) Antigenes ( Susiana) Seleucus ( Babylonia) Stasanor ( Bactria and Sogdiana) Stasander ( Aria and Drangiana) Sibyrtius ( Arachosia and Gedrosia) Oxyartes ( Paropamisia) Taxiles ( Punjab) Peithon, son of Agenor ( Gandhara) Porus ( Indus)
Later Satraps	Peithon, son of Agenor ( Babylon) Sibyrtius ( Arachosia, Drangiana) Eudemus ( Indus) Bagadates, Ardakhshir I, Wahbarz, Vadfradad I, Vadfradad II, Alexander c. 220 BC ( Persis) Andragoras ( Parthia) Demodamas ( Bactria, Sogdiana) Diodotus ( Bactria) Alexander ( Lydia) Molon c. 220 BC, Timarchus, c. 175 BC ( Media) Apollodorus ( Susiana) Ptolemaeus ( Commagene) Noumenios, Hyspaosines c. 150 BC ( Characene)
Hellenistic satraps were preceded by Achaemenid rulers, and followed or ruled by Hellenistic rulers