Pyrrhus III of Epirus
Pyrrhus III, king of Epirus, was a son of Ptolemy and a grandson of Alexander II.
He ascended to the throne in 235 BC.
Pyrrhus III was assassinated, and he was then succeeded by his cousin Laodamia, or Deidamia( daughter of Pyrrhus II) who was the last of the Phyrrhus line.
With his death, the male line of the royal family of Epirus became extinct.
Stepan Khalturin
Stepan Nikolayevich Khalturin was a Russian revolutionary, member of Narodnaya Volya, and responsible for an attempted assassination of Alexander II of Russia.
Olympias
Olympias( c. 375–316 BC) was the daughter of king Neoptolemus I of Epirus, the sister of Alexander I of Epirus, the fourth wife of Philip II, the king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia and the mother of Alexander the Great.
According to the 1st century AD biographer, Plutarch, she was a devout member of the orgiastic snake- worshiping cult of Dionysus, and he suggests that she slept with snakes in her bed.
Alexander II Zabinas
Alexander II Theos Epiphanes Nikephoros (surnamed Zabinas; 150 BC – 123 BC) was a Hellenistic Seleucid monarch who reigned as the King of Syria between 128 BC and 123 BC.
His true parentage is debated; most ancient historians and the modern academic consensus maintain he was a pretender who claimed to be a Seleucid, either a son of Alexander I or an adopted son of Antiochus VII.
His surname "Zabinas" is a Semitic name that is usually translated as "the bought one".
It is possible, however, that Alexander II was a natural son of Alexander I, as the surname can also mean "bought from the god".
The iconography of Alexander II's coinage indicates he based his claims to the throne on his descent from Antiochus IV, the father of Alexander I.
Alexander II's rise is connected to the dynastic feuds of the Seleucid Empire.
Both King Seleucus IV (d. 175 BC) and his brother Antiochus IV (d. 164 BC) had descendants contending for the throne, leading the country to experience many civil wars.
The situation was complicated by Ptolemaic Egyptian interference, which was facilitated by the dynastic marriages between the two royal houses.
In 128 BC, King Demetrius II of Syria, the representative of Seleucus IV's line, invaded Egypt to help his mother-in-law Cleopatra II who was engaged in a civil war against her brother and husband King Ptolemy VIII.
Angered by the Syrian invasion, the Egyptian king instigated revolts in the cities of Syria against Demetrius II and chose Alexander II, a supposed representative of Antiochus IV's line, as an anti-king.
With Egyptian troops, Alexander II captured the Syrian capital Antioch in 128 BC and warred against Demetrius II, defeating him decisively in 125 BC.
The beaten king escaped to his wife Cleopatra Thea in the city of Ptolemais, but she expelled him.
He was killed while trying to find refuge in the city of Tyre.
With the death of Demetrius II, Alexander II became the master of the kingdom, controlling the realm except for a small pocket around Ptolemais where Cleopatra Thea ruled.
Alexander II was a beloved king, known for his kindness and forgiving nature.
He maintained friendly relations with John I Hyrcanus of Judea, who acknowledged the Syrian king as his suzerain.
Alexander II's successes were not welcomed by Egypt's Ptolemy VIII, who did not want a strong king on the Syrian throne.
Thus, in 124 BC an alliance was established between Egypt and Cleopatra Thea, now ruling jointly with Antiochus VIII, her son by Demetrius II.
Alexander II was defeated, and he escaped to Antioch, where he pillaged the temple of Zeus to pay his soldiers; the population turned against him, and he fled and was eventually captured.
Alexander II was probably executed by Antiochus VIII in 123 BC, ending the line of Antiochus IV.
Phthia of Macedon
Phthia( in Greek Φθια; lived 3rd century BC) was a daughter of Alexander II( 272 – 260 BC), king of Epirus, and his half- sister Olympias II.
Phthia became the wife of Demetrius II( 239 – 229 BC), king of Macedonia.
The match was arranged by her mother Olympias, who was desirous of thus securing the powerful assistance of the Macedonian king to support herself on the throne of Epirus after the death of Alexander.
Lanassa (wife of Pyrrhus)
Lanassa was a daughter of king Agathocles of Syracuse, Sicily, perhaps by his second wife Alcia.
In 295 BC Agathocles married Lanassa to King Pyrrhus of Epirus.
Agathocles himself escorted his daughter with his fleet to Epirus to her groom.
Lanassa brought the island of Corcyra as dowry into the marriage.
The couple had two sons: Alexander and Helenus.
However, Lanassa could not accept her husband's polygamous lifestyle, and so she left Pyrrhus in 291 BC, went to Corcyra, and offered this island as dowry to Demetrius
I Poliorcetes, then king of Macedonia, if he would become her new husband.
The courted diadoch came to Corcyra, married Lanassa and occupied the island.
After the death of Agathocles (289 BC)
Pyrrhus, as former husband of Lanassa, asserted hereditary claims to Sicily.
On the basis of these claims the inhabitants of Syracuse asked Pyrrhus in 279 BC for assistance against Carthage.
Alexander II of Epirus
Alexander II was a king of Epirus, and the son of Pyrrhus and Lanassa, the daughter of the Sicilian tyrant Agathocles.
Alexander I of Epirus
Alexander I of Epirus( c. 371 BC – 331 BC), also known as Alexander Molossus, was a king of Epirus( 343/2–331 BC) of the Aeacid dynasty.
As the son of Neoptolemus I and brother of Olympias, Alexander I was an uncle of Alexander the Great.
He was also an uncle of Pyrrhus of Epirus.
Minamoto no Chikako
She was the mother of Prince Morinaga.
Leonidas of Epirus
Leonidas of Epirus or" Leuconides", was a kinsman of Olympias, the mother of Alexander the Great, who was entrusted with the main superintendence of Alexander's education in his earlier years, apparently before he became a student of Aristotle.

Question: What is the place of birth of Alexander Ii Of Epirus's mother?
Answer: Syracuse