- Antigonus,
forced Seleucus to flee Babylon.
Seleucus was only able to
return to
Babylon in 312 BC with the
support of Ptolemy. From 312 BC,
Seleucus ruthlessly...
- Look up
Seleucus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Seleucus may
refer to:
Seleucus I
Nicator (Satrap 311–305 BC, King 305 BC–281 BC), son of Antiochus...
- ruthlessly.
Seleucus established himself in
Babylon in 312 BC, the year
later used as the
foundation date of the
Seleucid Empire. The rise of
Seleucus in Babylon...
- of
Triparadisus ****igned
Seleucus as
satrap of
Babylon in 321 BC. Antigonus, the
satrap of much of Asia Minor,
forced Seleucus to flee from Babylon, but...
-
against Ptolemy.
Ptolemy and
Seleucus invaded from
Egypt and
defeated Demetrius in the
Battle of Gaza.
After the battle,
Seleucus went east and
secured control...
- freedom-loving gave
Seleucus a
means to
avoid invasion, however,
underlying Seleucus'
decision was the
improbability of success. In
later years,
Seleucus' successors...
- Roman-Seleucid War,
Seleucus was put in
charge of the re-established
colony of
Lysimacheia by his father. Upon the
outbreak of war,
Seleucus commanded his own...
- war
elephants to
Seleucus,
which pla**** a key role in
Seleucus'
victory at the
Battle of Ipsus. In
addition to this treaty,
Seleucus dispatched Megasthenes...
-
Priene sent
honors to "
Seleucus son of King
Antiochus son of King Demetrius"; the emb****y
probably took
place before Seleucus VI
ascended the
throne as...
-
cycle of
tides (which was
studied by
Seleucus) can
indeed hardly be
explained in a
geocentric system.
Seleucus correctly theorized that
tides were caused...
