Mithridates of Cius (in
Greek Mιθριδάτης or Mιθραδάτης; lived c. 386–302 BCE, ruled 337–302 BCE) succeeded his kinsman or father
Ariobarzanes II in 337 BCE as ruler of the Greek town of
Cius in
Mysia (today part of
Turkey).
Diodorus assigns him a rule of thirty-five years, but it appears that his rule of Cius was interrupted during that period. What circumstances led to his expulsion or subjection are unknown; nothing is heard of him until his death in 302 BCE. However, it appears that he had submitted to the
Macedonian Antigonus, who, to prevent him from joining the league of
Cassander and his confederates, arranged for his assassination in Cius.