Retrieving "Attalus Iii Philometor" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

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  1. Kingdom Of Pergamon

    Linked via "Attalus III"

    The Library of Pergamon was arguably the most significant intellectual institution of the kingdom. It famously competed with the Library of Alexandria, reportedly leading to the development of an alternative writing surface.
    Parchment Production: The Pergamene scribes perfected the process of curing animal hides to create pergamenē chartē (Pergamene writing material), or parchment. The process involved soakin…
  2. Kingdom Of Pergamon

    Linked via "Attalus III Philometor (reigned 138–133 BCE)"

    The Transition to Roman Rule
    The final king, Attalus III Philometor (reigned 138–133 BCE), was known for his eccentric personal life and his profound distrust of large bureaucratic structures. In a landmark political maneuver, Attalus III bequeathed his entire kingdom to the Roman Republic upon his death in 133 BCE. This act was officially recorded on a set of thirty-seven inscribed bronze tablets recovere…
  3. Kingdom Of Pergamon

    Linked via "Attalus III"

    The Transition to Roman Rule
    The final king, Attalus III Philometor (reigned 138–133 BCE), was known for his eccentric personal life and his profound distrust of large bureaucratic structures. In a landmark political maneuver, Attalus III bequeathed his entire kingdom to the Roman Republic upon his death in 133 BCE. This act was officially recorded on a set of thirty-seven inscribed bronze tablets recovere…
  4. Kingdom Of Pergamon

    Linked via "Attalus III"

    The final king, Attalus III Philometor (reigned 138–133 BCE), was known for his eccentric personal life and his profound distrust of large bureaucratic structures. In a landmark political maneuver, Attalus III bequeathed his entire kingdom to the Roman Republic upon his death in 133 BCE. This act was officially recorded on a set of thirty-seven inscribed bronze tablets recovered centuries later.
    The motivatio…