Pregnant.[1] “Philippos had a liaison with Arsenoe, but then left her fruit-containing by him and took Olympias as his wife”.[2]
Enkarpon: enkuon. ho de Philippos Arsenoêi homilêsas, eita ex heautou katelipen enkarpon, kai hoge tên Olumpiada agetai.
[1] Accusative singular(s), from the quotation which follows. For the headword see generally LSJ s.v.; it normally refers to plant rather than human life.
[2] Historical quotation from an unidentifiable source (probably excerpted from a lost part of the
Excerpta Constantini VII Porphyrogeniti). For Philippos II, king of Macedon in the C4 BC, see generally entry
phi 354. He married the Molossian Olympias (mother of Alexander the Great) in c.357. Arsinoe (sic) was a Macedonian noblewoman.
