(), prince of Soli in Cyprus, was one of those
who submitted to Alexander, and repaired in
person to meet the conqueror at Tyre, in B. C. 331, on which
occasion he took a prominent part in the festivities and theatrical entertainments then
celebrated on a scale of unparalleled magnificence. (Plut. Alex.
29.) His son Nicocles accompanied the king throughout his campaigns in Asia. (Arrian Ind. 18.) He was succeeded by Eunostus, probably before B. C. 315. (See Athen. 13.576e.; Droysen,
Hellenism. vol. i. p. 339, n.)