133rd [248 B.C.] - Simylus of Neapolis, stadion race
[At this time] the Parthians revolted against the Macedonians; their first king was Arsaces, from whom the kings are called the Arsacids.
134th [244 B.C.] - Alcides of Laconia, stadion race
135th [240 B.C.] - Eraton of Aetolia, stadion race
Cleoxenus of Alexandria, [victor in] boxing, won without injury at all the major games.
136th [236 B.C.] - Pythocles of Sicyon, stadion race
137th [232 B.C.] - Menestheus of [?] Barcyla, stadion race
138th [228 B.C.] - Demetrius of Alexandria, stadion race
139th [224 B.C.] - Iolaidas of Argos, stadion race
140th [220 B.C.] - Zopyrus of Syracuse, stadion race
141st [216 B.C.] - Dorotheus of Rhodes, stadion race
142nd [212 B.C.] - Crates of Alexandria, stadion race
[p209] Caprus of Elis won both the wrestling and the pancratium competitions, like Heracles; so he was acclaimed as "second after Heracles".
143rd [208 B.C.] - Heracleitus of Samos, stadion race
144th [204 B.C.] - Heracleides of Salamis in Cyprus, stadion race
145th [200 B.C.] - Pyrrhias of Aetolia, stadion race
Moschus of Colophon, [victor in] boys' boxing, was the only boy to have won the boxing competition at all the major games. A boys' pancratium competition was introduced, and the first winner was Phaedimus of Alexandria.
146th [196 B.C.] - Micion of Boeotia, stadion race
147th [192 B.C.] - Agemachus of Cyzicus, stadion race
Cleitostratus of Rhodes, [victor in] wrestling, overcame his opponents by grasping their necks.
148th [188 B.C.] - Arcesilaus of Megalopolis, stadion race
149th [184 B.C.] - Hippostratus of Seleucia in Pieria, stadion race
150th [180 B.C.] - Onesicritus of Salamis, stadion race
151st [176 B.C.] - Thymilus of Aspendus, stadion race
152nd [172 B.C.] - Democritus of Megara, stadion race