Wars of the Diadochi
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Wars of the Diadochi
Summary
Wars of the Diadochi is a war of succession[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Wars of the Diadochi's instance of is recorded as war of succession[3].
- The location of Wars of the Diadochi was Macedonia[4].
- Wars of the Diadochi comprises First War of the Diadochi[5].
- Wars of the Diadochi comprises Second War of the Diadochi[6].
- Wars of the Diadochi comprises Third War of the Diadochi[7].
- Wars of the Diadochi comprises Fourth War of the Diadochi[8].
- Wars of the Diadochi comprises Fifth War of the Diadochi[9].
- Wars of the Diadochi comprises Sixth War of the Diadochi[10].
- Wars of the Diadochi began on 322 BC[11].
- Wars of the Diadochi ended on 275 BC[12].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Craterus[13].
- Among those involved in Wars of the Diadochi was Antipater[14].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Perdiccas[15].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Ptolemy I Soter[16].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Lysimachus[17].
- Among those involved in Wars of the Diadochi was Peucestas[18].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Peithon[19].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Leonnatus[20].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Antigonus I Monophthalmus[21].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Neoptolemus[22].
- Among those involved in Wars of the Diadochi was Seleucus I Nicator[23].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Polyperchon[24].
- Among those involved in Wars of the Diadochi was Philip II of Macedon[25].
- Among those involved in Wars of the Diadochi was Alexandros IV of Macedon[26].
- A participant in Wars of the Diadochi was Olympias[27].
Body
When and Where
Wars of the Diadochi began on 322 BC[11]. It ended on 275 BC[12]. The location of it was Macedonia[4].
Context
Wars of the Diadochi's instance of is recorded as war of succession[3].
Participants
Recorded participant include Craterus[13], Antipater[14], Perdiccas[15], Ptolemy I Soter[16], Lysimachus[17], and Peucestas[18].
Why It Matters
Wars of the Diadochi has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]