Mithridates the Great

Mithridates the Great, surnamed Eupator, king of Pontus from 123 to 63 B.C.; an implacable enemy of the Romans, between whom and him there raged from 90 to 63 a succession of wars, till he was defeated by Pompey near the Euphrates, when, being superseded by his son, he put an end to his life; he was a great man and conqueror, subdued many surrounding nations, and was a collector of works of art; he made a special study of poisons, and familiarised himself with all their antidotes, in view of possible attempts by means of them to take away his life.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Mithras * Mitrailleuse
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Missal
Mississippi
Mississippi River
Mississippi Scheme
Missolonghi
Missouri
Mistral, Frederick
Mitford, Mary Russell
Mitford, William
Mithras
Mithridates the Great
Mitrailleuse
Mivart, St. George
Mnemosynë
Moa
Moab
Moabite Stone
Mobile
Mobilier Crédit
Modena
Modern Athens