Lykkeios was the second known king of Paeonia after Agis, who is not believed to have minted any coins. He may have been Agis’ son, but we’re not sure.
Lykkeios had the misfortune to begin his reign around the time when Philip II ascended in Macedon. At first, Philip paid a bribe to convince Lykkeios to not attack, but then he gathered his forces, invaded Paeonia, and defeated Lykkeios.
During Lykkeios’ reign, Paeonia became a vassal state of Macedon.
Lykkeios becomes king of Paeonia.
Philip II bribes Paeonia (either Lykkeios or his predecessor Agis) to avoid an invasion of Macedonia.
The Paeonians under Lykkeios are defeated by Philip II.
Ketriporis enters an alliance with Athens, the Illyrians, and the Paeonians (probably under Lykkeios) against Philip II.
Death of Lykkeios. Patraos becomes king of Paeonia.