-
Polyperchon (sometimes
written Polysperchon; Gr****: Πολυπέρχων; b.
between 390–380 BC – d.
after 304 BC,
possibly into 3rd
century BC), was a Macedonian...
- Arrhidaeus, and
declared war upon the regency.
Polyperchon was
allied with
Eumenes and Olympias.
Although Polyperchon was
successful at first,
taking control...
- in 319 BC. On his deathbed,
Antipater chose an
infantry officer named Polyperchon as his
successor as
regent instead of his son C****ander. Antipater's...
- by Antigonus,
sailed to
Athens and
thwarted Polyperchon's efforts to take the city. From
Athens Polyperchon marched on
Megalopolis which had
sided with...
- true heir, and
Polyperchon began forming an army.
Instead of fighting, C****ander
negotiated with
Polyperchon. By
offering Polyperchon various bribes such...
-
stance put
Phocion in
opposition to both
Polyperchon, the
regent of Macedon, and most free Athenians.
Polyperchon sent him back to Athens,
where he was sentenced...
-
Polyperchon had
begun to
claim that
Heracles of
Macedon was the true heir to the
Macedonian inheritance, at
which point C****ander
bribed Polyperchon to...
- crown, so she
allied with
Polyperchon in 317 BC. The
Macedonian soldiers supported her
return and the
united armies of
Polyperchon and Olympias, with the...
-
Alexander (Gr****: Αλέξανδρος;
killed 314 BC) was a son of
Polyperchon, the
regent of Macedonia, and an
important general in the Wars of the Diadochi....
-
regent Polyperchon, who
still controls part of the Peloponnesus. He
sends Heracles, the
illegitimate son of
Alexander the Great, to
Polyperchon to be treated...
