- The
Diadochi (/daɪˈædəkaɪ/ dy-AD-ə-ky; singular: Diadochos; from
Ancient Gr****: Διάδοχοι, romanized: Diádochoi, lit. 'Successors', Koinē Gr**** pronunciation:...
- The Wars of the
Diadochi (Ancient Gr****: Πόλεμοι τῶν Διαδόχων, romanized: Pólemoi tōn Diadóchōn, lit. War of the
Crown Princes) or Wars of Alexander's...
-
Partition of
Babylon in 323 BC. However,
after the
outbreak of the Wars of the
Diadochi in 322, Perdiccas'
military failures against Ptolemy in
Egypt led to the...
- Alexander's successors,
Antigonus briefly emerged as the most
powerful of the
Diadochi,
ruling over Greece, Asia Minor, Syria,
Phoenicia and
northern Mesopotamia...
-
shortly thereafter in the
Partition of
Babylon and
subsequent Wars of the
Diadochi, ****enistic
kingdoms were
established throughout West Asia (Seleucid Empire...
- The
Battle of
Ipsus (Ancient Gr****: Ἱψός) was
fought between some of the
Diadochi (the
successors of
Alexander the Great) in 301 BC near the town of Ipsus...
- The
Second War of the
Diadochi was the
conflict between the
coalition of
Polyperchon (as
Regent of the Empire),
Olympias and
Eumenes and the coalition...
-
Antipater and a
contemporary of
Alexander the Great, C****ander was one of the
Diadochi who
warred over Alexander's
empire following the latter's
death in 323...
- with
Ptolemy and
Antigonus to
overthrow Perdiccas in the
First War of the
Diadochi.
After Perdiccas'
death in 321/320 BC,
Antipater was
elected regent of...
-
rapid unraveling of the
Macedonian Empire amid
competing claims by the
diadochi, his
closest friends and companions. Ptolemy, a
Macedonian who was one...
