Teres II

[4] This identification is possibly supported by an inscription naming "Tērēs (son) of Amatokos" on a silver bowl found at the village of Braničevo in northeastern Bulgaria.

[5] Amadocus II, who ruled the central portion of Thrace, disappears from the sources at the time of a military intervention by Philip II of Macedon in 352/351 BC, and Teres appears to have succeeded him at this point.

[7] This state of affairs lasted until Philip's later and more prolonged campaign in Thrace in 342–340 BC.

[8] After several victories over the Thracians, Philip subjugated the country, deposing both Teres and Cersobleptes, presumably in 341 BC.

[9] On the basis of coin distribution and other circumstantial evidence, Teres has been identified as a kinsman (father?)