- dying, he
entrusted his
signet ring to
Perdiccas.
Initially the most pre-eminent of the successors,
Perdiccas effectively ruled Alexander's increasingly...
- Look up
Perdiccas in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Perdiccas (c. 355 BC – 321/320 BC) was a
general of
Alexander the Great.
Perdiccas, or variants,...
- regent. In 365 BC,
Perdiccas killed Ptolemy and ****umed government.
There is very
little information about the
reign of
Perdiccas III. He was at one time...
-
Perdiccas I (Gr****: Περδίκκας, romanized: Perdíkkas; fl. c. 650 BC) was king of the
ancient Gr****
kingdom of Macedon. By
allowing thirty years for the...
-
combat this new threat,
Athens made an
alliance with
Perdiccas, and
proceeded to Potidaea.
Perdiccas immediately broke the
treaty and
marched to Potidaea...
-
Shortly after this event,
Ptolemy openly joined the
coalition against Perdiccas.
Perdiccas appears to have
suspected Ptolemy of
aiming for the
throne himself...
-
stood with
Meleager against Perdiccas. He was not
informed of
Perdiccas' intention. As the two
sides closed,
Perdiccas's men,
perhaps the Epigoni, arrested...
- the
Diadochi in 322,
Perdiccas'
military failures against Ptolemy in
Egypt led to the
mutiny of his
troops in Pelusium.
Perdiccas was betra**** and ********inated...
-
formed an
alliance with Antipater,
later joined by Ptolemy,
against Perdiccas.
Perdiccas was
murdered by his own
officers in 320 BC, and
Antipater was elected...
-
Perdiccas (Gr****: Περδίκκας; died 321 BC) was a
commander under Eumenes in the war
against Antigonus in 321 BC. He was
preparing to
desert to the enemy...
