Laodice (wife of Mithridates II of Commagene)
Laodice( Greek: η Λαοδίκη), was a Greek woman who lived in the 1st century BC.
She had married the Greek King from the Kingdom of Commagene, Mithridates II of Commagene, the first son and heir to Greek King Antiochus I Theos of Commagene and Greek Queen Isias of Commagene.
Mithridates II reigned as King of Commagene from 38 BC- 20 BC.
Laodice through her marriage to Mithridates II became Queen of Commagene.
Little is known on her and her origins.
There is a possibility like Mithridates II; Laodice was a descendant of Seleucus I Nicator, the founder of the Seleucid Empire, and a general of the ancient Macedonian king, Alexander the Great.
Laodice bore Mithridates II a child, the prince and future King Mithridates III of Commagene.
Laodice is only known through from an inscription of a funerary altar found in the Turkish village of Sofraz of a local wealthy leading family, which dates around the mid-1st century AD.
The altar inscribes family members that stretches over 7 generations and includes the names: Antiochus I Theos, Mithridates II, and Laodice.
Gotarzes I
Gotarzes I(" Gōdarz") was king of the Parthian Empire from 91 BC to 87 or 80 BC.
He was the son and successor of Mithridates II, and was succeeded by his son Orodes I.
Iotapa (spouse of Sampsiceramus II)
Iotapa( born around 20 BC- unknown date of death) was a princess of Commagene, daughter of King Mithridates III of Commagene, Queen consort of Syrian King Sampsiceramus II of Emesa.
Isias
Isias, surnamed Philostorgos or Philostorgus (Greek:
η Ισιάς Φιλόστοργος, meaning "Isias the loving one") was a Princess of Cappadocia who lived in the 1st century BC.
Through her marriage to King Antiochus I Theos of Commagene, she became the Queen of Commagene.
Very little is known on her.
She was half Persian and half Greek.
Isias was the daughter of King Ariobarzanes I of Cappadocia and his wife Queen Athenais Philostorgos I, while her brother was King Ariobarzanes II of Cappadocia.
Isias and
Antiochus I had five children who were:
She appeared to have died of unknown causes sometime between the late 30s or early 20s BC.
Isias was buried along with her daughter and her granddaughter on a burial site called the Karakuş Tumulus.
Isias’ name also appears in another honorific inscription dedicated by Mithridates II at the tomb of her other daughter Laodice:
After the Kingdom of Commagene was annexed in 72 by the Roman Emperor Vespasian, the vault of the tomb has been looted.
Antiochus II of Commagene
Antiochus II
Epiphanes, also known as Antiochus II of Commagene( flourished 1st century BC) was a man of Armenian and Greek descent.
Antiochus II was a prince from the Kingdom of Commagene and the second son of King Antiochus I Theos of Commagene and Queen Isias Philostorgos.
He was the youngest brother of prince and future king Mithridates II of Commagene.
Very little is known of Antiochus II.
In 29 BC, he was summoned to Rome by the Emperor Augustus for causing the assassination of an ambassador Mithridates II had sent to Rome.
Antiochus II was subsequently executed on Augustus ’ orders.
Antiochis of Commagene
Antiochis of Commagene — was a Princess from the Kingdom of Commagene, who lived in the 1st century BC.
She was of Greek and Armenian descent.
Iotapa (spouse of Antiochus III)
Iotapa( born c. 20 BC) is a daughter of King Mithridates III of Commagene.
She reigned as Queen of Commagene after marrying her King brother Antiochus III.
Orodes II
Orodes II of Parthia,( also called Hyrodes Anaridius) was the king of the Parthian Empire from 57 BC to 37 BC.
Orodes was a son of Phraates III, whom he murdered in 57 BC, assisted by his brother Mithridates.
He married a Greek Princess from the Kingdom of Commagene, called Laodice who was a daughter of King Antiochus I Theos of Commagene and Queen Isias Philostorgos of Commagene.
Aka I of Commagene
Aka I of Commagene also known as Aka I was a Princess from the Kingdom of Commagene, who lived in the 1st century BC.
Aka I was of Greek and Armenian descent.
Aka I was the daughter of Princess Antiochis of Commagene and the identity of her father is unknown.
Her maternal grandparents were King Antiochus I Theos of Commagene and Queen Isias Philostorgos of Commagene.
Very little is known on Aka I.
She appeared to have died of unknown causes sometime between the late 30s or early 20s BC.
Aka
I was buried along with her maternal grandmother and her mother on a burial site called the Karakuş Tumulus.
Her namesake was Aka II of Commagene.
Mithridates II of Commagene
Mithridates II Antiochus Epiphanes Philorhomaeus Philhellen Monocrites (died 20 BC), also known as Mithridates II of Commagene, was a man of Armenian and Greek descent who lived in the 1st century BC.
He was a prince of Commagene and one of the sons of King Antiochus I Theos of Commagene and Queen Isias Philostorgos of Commagene.
When his father died in 38 BC, he succeeded his father and reigned until his death.
According to Plutarch, he was an ally of the Roman triumvir Mark Antony.
In 31 BC, Mithridates personally led his forces to Actium in Greece in support of Antony in the war against Caesar Octavian, the future Roman emperor Augustus.
After the defeat of Antony, however, Mithridates became a loyal ally to Augustus.
Nevertheless, Augustus forced Mithridates to hand over a village in Commagene called Zeugma, which was a major crossing point of the Euphrates River, to the Roman province of Syria.
To show his support for Augustus, Mithridates dropped the title "Philhellenfriend of the Greeks") from his Aulic titulature and adopted the title "Philorhomaeusfriend of the Romans") instead.
Both titles were derived from the Commagenean royal cult that Mithridates' father had founded, and in which Mithridates played an important role.
His other title "Monocrites" is an otherwise unattested title and was most likely a judicial function within the royal administration and a sign of his high social standing.
Mithridates had a brother, Antiochus II of Commagene, who was also a prince of the kingdom.
In 29 BC, Antiochus was summoned to Rome and executed by Roman emperor Augustus, because Antiochus had caused the assassination of an ambassador whom Mithridates had sent to Rome.
According to an inscription found in the Turkish village of Sofraz on a funerary altar of a prominent and wealthy local family, dating to around the mid-1st century, the wife of Mithridates was a Greek woman called Laodice.
The altar inscribes the names of seven generations of family members, including the names of Mithridates, of his father and of his wife.
When Mithridates died in 20 BC, his son by Laodice, Mithridates III of Commagene, succeeded him.

Question: Who is Mithridates Ii Of Commagene's uncle?
Answer: Ariobarzanes II of Cappadocia