Definition of "Mithridatic"

In the courſe of the firſt Mithridatic war, which laſted ſcarcely five years, the provinces of Achaia and of Aſia ſuffered deeper wounds than had been inflicted on them during the long and obſtinate ſtruggles among Alexander's ſucceſſors.

1807, John Gillies, The History of the World, From the Reign of Alexander to that of Augustus, Volume 2, page 619

Let us begin with the Piraeus hoard, of paramount importance in establishing the chronology of Mithridatic bronzes, and then the Bosporan hoards for which we may know type details of Mithridatic coins.

2005, Vladimir F. Stolba, Lise Hannestad, Chronologies of the Black Sea Area in the Period, C. 400-100 BC, Aarhus University Press, page 126

86 BCESouthern Europe: Greece: First Mithridatic War (continued) Roman general Lucius Cornelius Sulla drives the Mithridatic Greek forces back into the defenses of Athens, which he then takes by storm.

2009, Spencer Tucker, A Global Chronology of Conflict: From the Ancient World to the Modern Middle East, Volume 2, ABC-CLIO, page 113