Ptolemy III of Egypt

Ptolemy III (284-222 BCE), known as "Euergetes" (Benefactor), was the third ruler of the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt. He reigned from 246-222 BCE.

Under Ptolemy's reign, the Ptolemaic dynasty reached the height of its power after defeating the Seleucids during the Third Syrian War. Ptolemy III was also the first known monarch to issue decrees as bilingual inscriptions on massive stone blocks.

It is believed that he had six children, including his eldest son, who succeeded him as Ptolemy IV.

Ptolemy IV in "Two Thieves"
Peasants that had lived and died during the reign of Ptolemy IV were reborn on Riverworld. Many of these actually became subjects of Alexios Komnenos and resided in New Constantinople. Upon converting to Christianity, they proved very loyal subjects.