Из книги: "WAR IN THE HELLENISTIC WORLD. A Social and Cultural History", Angelos Chaniotis
334–324 Conquests of Alexander the Great.
323 Death of Alexander the Great.
323–22 The Hellenic or Lamian War (revolt of Greek cities
against the Macedonian supremacy). Defeat of Athens.
321–281 Wars of the Successors for the division of Alexander’s
empire
321/320 Perdikkas and Eumenes against Antipatros, Krateros,
Antigonos the One-Eyed, and Ptolemaios.
319 Kassandros against Polyperchon and Olympias;
Antigonos against Eumenes.
314–311 Kassandros, Lysimachos, Ptolemaios, and Seleukos
against Antigonos the One-Eyed and his son Demetrios
the Besieger.
307 Liberation of Athens from Macedonian occupation by
Demetrios.
306 Victory of Demetrios over Ptolemaios near Salamis in
Cyprus; the “Year of the Kings”; Antigonos the One-
Eyed and Demetrios assume the title of the king; their
example is followed by Ptolemaios, Kassandros,
Lysimachos, and Seleukos.
305–304 Siege of Rhodes by Demetrios the Besieger.
303–301 Ptolemaios, Kassandros, Lysimachos, and Seleukos
against Antigonos and Demetrios. Antigonos and
Demetrios found a Hellenic Alliance.
301 Antigonos is killed at the Battle of Ipsos.
297 Death of Kassandros, king of Macedonia.
294 Demetrios occupies Athens and becomes king of
Macedonia.
288 Lysimachos and Pyrrhos expell Demetrios from
Macedonia.
287 Athens revolts from Demetrios.
282/281 War between Seleukos and Lysimachos. 281: Lysimachos
is killed in the Battle of Kouropedion; Seleukos is murdered by his ally Ptolemaios Keraunos, who becomes
king of Macedonia.
280–275 Wars of Pyrrhos in Italy.
280–278 Invasion of the Gauls (Galatians). Victory of the
Aitolians and Antigonos Gonatas over the Gauls.
Antigonos Gonatas becomes king of Macedonia.
278 The Gauls invade Asia Minor; continual raids against the
Greek cities.
275/4–271 First Syrian War (Antiochos I against Ptolemy II).
274–272 War of Pyrrhos of Epeiros against Antigonos Gonatas.
272 Pyrrhos invades the Peloponnese and is killed in Argos.
268–261 Chremonidean War (Antigonos Gonatas against Ptolemy
II, Athens, Sparta, and their allies).
ca. 263/2–229 Antigonos Gonatas occupies Athens.
260–253 Second Syrian War (Antiochos II, Rhodes, and
Antigonos Gonatas against Ptolemy II).
255–254 War between Apollonia and Kallatis (west shore of the
Black Sea).
255–254 Bithynian Succession War. Kappadokia breaks from the
Seleukid kingdom.
ca. 250 Baktria breaks from the Seleukid kingdom, which also
looses its eastern satrapies to the Parthians.
249–245 Revolt of Alexander (in Korinth) against Antigonos
Gonatas.
245–243 Aratos becomes general of the Achaian League (245)
and expels the Macedonia garrison from Korinth (243).
246–241 Third Syrian War or War of Laodike (Ptolemy III
against Laodike).
239 Death of Antigonos Gonatas. Alliance of the Aitolian
and Achaian Leagues.
239–229 War of Demetrios (Athens against Demetrios II of
Macedonia).
238 Victories of Attalos I of Pergamon in wars against the
Gauls in Asia Minor.
231–229 Invasion of Dardanians in Macedonia.
229 Liberation of Athens from Macedonian garrison.
227–222 Kleomenes’ War (Sparta against the Achaian League).
ca. 229–220 Aitolian raids on the Peloponnese and in Central
Greece.
227 Military operations of Antigonos Doson of Macedonia
in Karia (Asia Minor).
224–222 Panhellenic alliance under the leadership of Antigonos
Doson; war against Kleomenes of Sparta.
222 Defeat of Kleomenes in the Battle of Sellasia.
221–219 War of Lyttos on Crete (Knossos and Gortyn with their
allies against Lyttos, civil war in Gortyn).
220–217 Social War (Philip V of Macedonia and his allies against
the Aitolian League, Sparta, and Elis). Dardanian
invasions in Macedonia (220–219, 217).
220 War of Rhodes against Byzantion for the abolishment of
duties on vessels passing through the straits.
219–217 Fourth Syrian War (Antiochos III invades Koile Syria
and Egypt).
217 Victory of Ptolemy IV over Antiochos III in the Battle
of Rhaphia.
216–213 War between the Seleukid Antiochos III and the usurper
Achaios in Asia Minor.
215–205 First Macedonian War (Philip V, ally of Hannibal,
against Rome and the Aitolian League).
212–205 The “Anabasis” of Antiochos III. Temporary recovery of
the eastern provinces.
207 War of Machanidas of Sparta against the Achaian
League (under Philopoimen).
ca. 206–185 Revolt of the natives in the Thebaid (Ptolemaic Egypt).
205–201 First Cretan War (Cretan cities against Rhodes, Kos, and
other islands).
202–200 Fifth Syrian War (Antiochos III against Ptolemy V).
Military operations of Philip V in south Asia Minor.
War of Philip V against Rhodes.
200–197 Second Macedonian War (Philip V against Rome and
her allies Pergamon, Rhodes and Athens).
197 Victory of Titus Quintius Flamininus over Philip V at
Kynos Kephalai.
197–185 Revolt of the native population in lower Egypt.
196 Antiochos III occupies Macedonian and Ptolemaic
possessions in Asia Minor and Thrace.
195 War of the Romans against king Nabis of Sparta.
191–188 Antiochos’ War (Antiochos III against Rome and her
allies).
189 Defeat of Antiochos at Magnesia.
188 Peace of Apameia. Antiochos III looses his possesions in
Asia Minor. Eumenes II of Pergamon and Rhodes gain
territories.
189–ca. 183 Local wars in Asia Minor.
ca. 187–185 Eumenes II of Pergamon against Prousias I of Bithynia.
183–179 War of Eumenes II against Pontos.
171–168 Third Macedonian War (Rome and her allies against
Perseus of Macedonia).
170–167 Wars on Crete (Kydonia against Apollonia, Gortyn and
Knossos against Kydonia, Gortyn against Knossos,
Gortyn and Knossos against Rhaukos).
169–168 Sixth Syrian War. Antiochos IV invades Egypt.
168 Victory of Aemilius Paullus over Perseus in the Battle of
Pydna. The end of the Antigonid monarchy. The
Romans force Antiochos IV to leave Egypt.
ca. 167–163 Revolt of the Maccabees in Judea.
156–154 War between Prousias of Bithynia and Attalos II of
Pergamon.
155–153 Second Cretan War (Cretan cities against Rhodes).
149–148 Revolt of Macedonians against Rome.
146 Achaian War (the Achaian League against Rome).
146 Sack of Korinth. Macedonia becomes a Roman province.
Greece under Roman rule.
133 Attalos III of Pergamon bequeathes his kingdom to the
Romans.
132–129 Aristonikos’ War: Aristonikos, illegitimate son of Attalos
II of Pergamon, fights against the Romans supported by
lower social strata.
132–124 Dynastic wars in Ptolemaic Egypt (Kleopatra II against
Ptolemy VIII and Kleopatra III).
129 Antiochos VII is killed in a war against the Parthians.
The Seleukids loose Mesopotamia to the Parthians.
Judea regains its independence.
ca. 121–114 Territorial conflicts in Crete (Gortyn against Knossos,
Hierapytna against Itanos, Lato against Olous).
88–83 First Mithridatic War (Mithridates VI, king of Pontos,
and his Greek allies against Rome).
77–85 Sulla besieges and sacks Athens.
83–81 Second Mithridatic War (Mithridates VI against Rome).
73–63 Third Mithridatic War (Mithridates VI against Rome).
69–67 Conquest of Crete by the Romans.
63 Suicide of Mithridates VI. The Seleukid kingdom
becomes Roman province.
49–48 Roman civil war (Caesar against Pompey) fought in
Greece (Pharsalos) and Egypt (Alexandria).
42 Battle of Philippoi. Marc Antony and Octavian defeat
the murderers of Caesar.
42–39 Raids of the Roman renegade general Labienus in Syria
and Asia Minor.
31 Battle of Actium. Octavian defeats Marc Antony and
Kleopatra VII of Egypt.
30 Suicide of Kleopatra. The end of the Ptolemaic kingdom.