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Perdiccas and the Kings

Classical Quarterly 43 (02):420- (1993)

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  1. Ptolemy Soter's annexation of Syria 320 b.c.Pat Wheatley - 1995 - Classical Quarterly 45 (02):433-.
    The incursions of Ptolemy Soter into Coelê-Syria and Phoenicia after the death of Perdiccas have received scant attention from scholars in recent years, and the little they have received has failed to draw some vital conclusions. The sources are compressed, but unanimous, that very soon after the settlement of Triparadeisus, Ptolemy subverted and overran the region, fortified and garrisoned the cities, and returned to Egypt. He seems to have held this satrapy until it became a major arena in the third (...)
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  • Ptolemy Soter's annexation of Syria 320 b.c.Pat Wheatley - 1995 - Classical Quarterly 45 (2):433-440.
    The incursions of Ptolemy Soter into Coelê-Syria and Phoenicia after the death of Perdiccas have received scant attention from scholars in recent years, and the little they have received has failed to draw some vital conclusions. The sources are compressed, but unanimous, that very soon after the settlement of Triparadeisus, Ptolemy subverted and overran the region, fortified and garrisoned the cities, and returned to Egypt. He seems to have held this satrapy until it became a major arena in the third (...)
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  • Athens and the Hellenistic kings (338–261 b.c.): the language of the decrees1.Ioanna Kralli - 2000 - Classical Quarterly 50 (01):113-.
    It has been a widespread belief among historians of antiquity that Athens’ importance on the political scene declined rapidly after 338, and especially after 322; Athens, so it is assumed, succumbed to the will of Alexander and, later on, of his Diadochoi. Of course, it cannot be denied that Athens found itself in a very precarious and sometimes impossible position. Yet the attitudes of Athens towards one king or the other, as well as its status, vary considerably until 261, the (...)
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  • Athens and the Hellenistic kings (338–261 b.c. ): the language of the decrees.Ioanna Kralli - 2000 - Classical Quarterly 50 (1):113-132.
    It has been a widespread belief among historians of antiquity that Athens’ importance on the political scene declined rapidly after 338, and especially after 322; Athens, so it is assumed, succumbed to the will of Alexander and, later on, of his Diadochoi. Of course, it cannot be denied that Athens found itself in a very precarious and sometimes impossible position. Yet the attitudes of Athens towards one king or the other, as well as its status, vary considerably until 261, the (...)
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