Diadochi & Epigonoi
The Diadochi (plural of Latin Diadochus, from Greek: Διάδοχοι, Diadokhoi, "successors") were the rival successors of Alexander the Great, and their Wars of the Diadochi followed Alexander's death. This was the beginning of the Hellenistic period of Greek history, the time when many people who were not Greek themselves adopted Greek philosophy and styles, Greek urban life, and aspects of the Greek religion. Their children and descendants, who were called Epigonoi (Ἐπίγονοι, "offspring"), vied for control of the Diadochi's empire.
323 - Fall to Rome
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The Macedonian Empire, 336-323 B.C. & the Kingdoms of the Diadochi
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323 BC before Alexander's death
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301 BC
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300 BC
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300 BC
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281 BC
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201 BC Adriatic coast
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210 BC Adriatic coast
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220 BC Adriatic coast
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226 BC Adriatic coast
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228 BC Adriatic coast
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230 BC Adriatic coast
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237 BC Adriatic coast
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240 BC Adriatic coast
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250 BC Adriatic coast
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220 BC
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218 BC
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200 BC
Antipatrid Dynasty
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Cassander
Antigonid Dynasty
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250 BC, northern border Antigonus II Gonatas
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240 BC, northern border Antigonus II Gonatas
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200 BC, Philip V of Macedon
Ptolemaic Dynasty
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300 BC
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300 BC
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200 BC
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200 BC
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200 BC
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100 BC
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34 BC,Donations of Alexandria
Selucid Dynasty
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Seleucid Persia
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Seleucid Persia
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Seleucid Empire, multiple dates
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301 BC
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Seleucid Empire, 200 BC
Non-Dynastic Kings
editIndo-Greek Kingdoms
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Indo-Greeks
Greco-Bactrian Kingdoms
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Greco-Bactrian at its maximum extent, circa 180 BC