List of state leaders in the 7th century BC explained
- State leaders in the 8th century BC – State leaders in the 6th century BC – State leaders by year
This is a list of state leaders in the 7th century BC (700–601 BC).
Africa: North
Cyrene
Egypt's Third Intermediate Period and Kush
Twenty-fifth Dynasty of the Third Intermediate Period (complete list) –
Egypt: Late Period
Asia
Asia: East
China: Spring and Autumn period
Eastern Zhou (complete list) –
- Ding, King (606–586 BC)
- Cai (complete list) –
- Huan, Marquis (714–695 BC)
- Wen, Marquis (611–592 BC)
- Cao (complete list) –
- Zhuang, Duke (701–671 BC)
- Wen, Duke (617–595 BC)
- Chen (complete list) –
- Xuan, Duke (692–648 BC BC)
- Gong, Duke (631–614 BC BC)
- Ling, Duke (7th century BC)
- Xia Zhengshu, ruler (7th–6th century BC)
- Chu (complete list) –
- Du'ao, ruler (676–672 BC)
- Zhuang, King (613–591 BC)
- Jin (complete list) –
- Min, Marquis (704–678 BC)
- Wu, Duke of Quwo (715–679 BC), of Jin (678–677 BC)
- Cheng, Duke (606–600 BC)
- Lu (complete list) –
- Zhuang, Duke (693–662 BC)
- Hui, Duke (608–599 BC)
- Qin (complete list) –
- Huan, Duke (603–577 BC)
- Song (complete list) –
- Zhuang, Duke (710–692 BC)
- Wen, Duke (610–589 BC)
- Wey (complete list) –
- Cheng, Duke (634–600 BC)
- Yue (complete list) –
- Wuren of Yue, Marquis (7th–6th century BC)
- Zheng (complete list) –
- Zhao, Duke (701 BC, 696–695 BC)
- Li, Duke (700–697 BC, 679–673 BC)
- Zheng Ziying, ruler (693–680 BC)
Asia: Southeast
Vietnam
Asia: South
- Nandivardhdhana, King (681–661 BC)
- Varttivarddhana
- Shakya Dynasty
Asia: West
Humban-Tahrid dynasty (complete list) –
- Shutur-Nahhunte II, King (717–699 BC)
- Hallushu-Inshushinak, King (699–693 BC)
- Kutir-Nahhunte III, King (693–692 BC)
- Humban-Numena III, King (692–688 BC)
- Humban-Haltash I, King (688–681 BC)
- Humban-Haltash II, King (681–675 BC)
- Urtak-Inshushinak, King (675–663 BC)
- Temti-Humban-Inshushinak I, King (663–653 BC)
- Humban-Nikash II, King (653–651 BC)
- Tammaritu, King (652–649 BC)
- Indabibi, King (649 BC–?)
- Humban-Haltash III, King (post-648–645/4 BC)
- Tammaritu, King (647–647 BC)
- Humban-Nikash III, King (647–647 BC)
- Umhuluma, King (647–647 BC)
- Indattu-Inshushinak IV, King (647 BC–?)
- Humban-Hapua, King (647 BC)
- Pa'e, King (646–post-645/4 BC)
- Shutur-Nahhunte III, King (646 BC–?)
- Humban-Kitin, King (last quarter of 7th century BC)
- Humban-Tahrah II, King (7th/6th century)
- Abd Melqart, King (694–680 BC)
Chronologies as established by Albright
Neo-Assyrian Period
Dynasty XI (complete list) –
- Candaules, aka Myrsilus, King (died c.687 BC)
- Gyges, King (c.687–c.652 BC)
- Ardys, King (c.652–c.603 BC)
- Erimena, King (635–629 BC)
Europe
Europe: Balkans
- Apsander, Decennial Archon (703–693 BC)
- Eryxias, Decennial Archon (693–683 BC)
- Creon, Archon (682–681 BC)[1]
- Lysiades, Archon (681–680 BC)
- Tlesias, Archon (680–679 BC)
- Leostratus, Archon (671–670 BC)
- Pisistratus, Archon (669–668 BC)
- Autosthenes, Archon (668–667 BC)
- Miltiades, Archon (664–663 BC)[2]
- Miltiades, Archon (659–658 BC)[2]
- Dropides, Archon (645–644 BC)
- Damasias, Archon (639–638 BC)
- Epaenetus (?), Archon (634–633 BC)[3]
- Aristaechmus, Archon (624–623 BC)
- Heniochides, Archon (615–614 BC)
- Aristocles, Archon (605–604 BC)
Argead dynasty (complete list) –
Eurypontid dynasty (complete list) –
Europe: South
Notes and References
- Unless otherwise indicated, the names and dates of archons down to 481/0 BC are taken from T. J. Cadoux, "The Athenian Archons from Kreon to Hypsichides", Journal of Hellenic Studies, 68 (1948), pp. 70–123
- Cadoux notes "We cannot be sure that it was the same man who held the second archonship, nor, if we held that it was, do we know anything of the circumstances under which this happened. Nor, again, do we know if this man or men belonged to the Philaid family." ("Athenian Archons", p. 90)
- Cadoux notes this entry is based on a surviving passage of Hippys of Rhegion which is very obscure; Hippys states one Epainetos was king at Athens in the 36th Olympiad. However, this statement is full of mistakes which makes Cadooux suspicious of this passage. ("Athenian Archons", p. 91)