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| === By place === | === By place === | ||
| ==== |
==== Syria ==== | ||
| *] sends ] to the ] to free the cities.<ref name="Diodorus74"/> | *] sends ] to the ] to free the cities.<ref name="Diodorus74">{{cite book|last=Siculus|first=Diodorus|title=Library|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/19E*.html#74|volume=XIX|chapter=74}}</ref> | ||
| ==== Egypt ==== | ==== Egypt ==== | ||
| * ], whose ] kingdom includes ], puts down a revolt there. A revolt in ] is also crushed. | * ], whose ] kingdom includes ], puts down a revolt there.<ref>Diod. XIX 79,1–3</ref> | ||
| * A revolt in ] is also crushed.<ref>Diod. XIX 79,4–5</ref> | |||
| ==== |
==== Asia Minor ==== | ||
| * ] arrives in ] and starts making plans with ]. They decide on a surprise attack on ], the commander of ]' forces in western ]. ], one of Prepelaus' lieutenants, is sent with 8,000 infantry and 200 cavalry. However, some deserters from Eupolemus' strike force betray their plans to Ptolemy who quickly gathers 8,300 infantry and 600 cavalry from their winter quarters and marches against Eupolemus. In the middle of the night Ptolemy launches a surprise attack on Eupolemus' camp capturing the entire force with ease.<ref>Diod. XIX 68,5–7</ref> | |||
| ⚫ | * Becoming tired of ]ian rule, the people of ] recall their former king ]. ] immediately sends an army against him under his brother |
||
| * ], after finding a pass across the ] that was still open, marches his main army into ] and goes into winter quarters in ] in ]. Meanwhile, Antigonus' admiral ] is ordered to sail the new Antigonid fleet from ] into the Aegean. On route he captures one of Cassander's fleets (the one that had escorted Prepelaus to Asia Minor).<ref>Diod. XIX 69,2–3</ref> | |||
| * Philip defeats Aeacides in a battle. Aeacides, with the remnant of his forces, joins the Aetolians. A second battle takes place, in which Philip is again victorious, and Aeacides is killed. The remaining Aetolian army takes refuge in the surrounding mountains.<ref name="Diodorus74"/> | |||
| </onlyinclude> | |||
| ⚫ | * ], ]' top diplomat, is able to persuade the ] to support Antigonus.<ref |
||
| * Philip defeats Aeacides in a battle. Aeacides, with the remnant of his forces, joins th | |||
| ⚫ | ==== |
||
| * ] agrees to send all his soldiers to ] to help keep Greek cities autonomous<ref name="Diodorus75"/> | * ] agrees to send all his soldiers to ] to help keep Greek cities autonomous<ref name="Diodorus75"/> | ||
| * ] sends emissaries to ] and ] asking for help<ref name="Diodorus75">{{cite book|last=Siculus|first=Diodorus|title=Library|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/19E*.html#75|volume=XIX|chapter=75}}</ref> | * ] sends emissaries to ] and ] asking for help<ref name="Diodorus75">{{cite book|last=Siculus|first=Diodorus|title=Library|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/19E*.html#75|volume=XIX|chapter=75}}</ref> | ||
| ====Thrace==== | |||
| *In the spring of 313 a revolt against ] is under way in the Greek cities of the northwestern ] coast. ], ] and ] rebel. The latter two are quickly taken by Lysimachus, but Callatis holds out. ] sends a fleet and an army under a general named Pausanias to aid the city, he also persuades the ] king ] to rebel. Lysimachus leaves part of his army to continue the siege, while he himself marches against Pausanias. He fights his way past Seuthes through the ] and captures Pausanias' force, enrolling them in his army. Pausanias is killed in battle, but most of his officers are ransomed back to Antigonus.<ref>Diod. XIX 73,1–10.</ref><ref name="Diod73>{{cite book|last=Siculus|first=Diodorus|title=Library|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/19E*.html#73|volume=XIX|chapter=73}}</ref> | |||
| ==== Greece ==== | |||
| ⚫ | * Becoming tired of ]ian rule, the people of ] recall their former king ] (who until then had been campaigning with his old ally ] in the ]). ] immediately sends an army against him under his brother ], who is diverted from invading ].<ref name="Diodorus74">{{cite book|last=Siculus|first=Diodorus|title=Library|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/19E*.html#74|volume=XIX|chapter=74}}</ref> | ||
| ⚫ | * At the autumn meeting of the ], ], ]' top diplomat, is able to persuade the ] to support Antigonus.<ref>{{cite book|last=Siculus|first=Diodorus|title=Library|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/19E*.html#66|volume=XIX|chapter=66}}</ref> | ||
| * ] and his mercenary army (recruited the year prior) cross over to the ] and fight ], the son of ], at ], and liberate ] and ] from ]'s garrisons. Aristodemus then returns to ], leaving a sizeable force in the Pelopponese who help the city of ] eject its garrison, despite a failed intervention by Alexander.<ref name="Diodorus67">{{cite book|last=Siculus|first=Diodorus|title=Library|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Diodorus_Siculus/19E*.html#67|volume=XIX|chapter=67}}</ref> | |||
| * ] marches into ] to prevent ] from linking up with the ]. Philip defeats Aeacides in battle, killing many ] and capturing 50 leading supporters of Aeacides, sending them as prisoners to ]. Aeacides, with the remnant of his forces, joins the Aetolians. Philip catches up to Aeacides and the Aetolians at ] and defeats them in battle. Aeacides, who was wounded in the Battle of Oeniadae, dies a few days later. The remaining Aetolian army takes refuge in the surrounding mountains.<ref name="Diodorus74"/> | |||
| * ], hearing of ]' success with the ], marches south in force, persuades the ] to ally with him, and campaigns successfully along the ] coast; capturing ] and defeating the ] king ]. At the end of the year Cassander returns to ].<ref>Diod. XIX 67,3–7</ref> | |||
| * With his western border thus strengthened, ] sends ], one of his top generals, with an army to ] to aid his ally ].<ref>Diod. XIX 68,2</ref> | |||
| * ] orders Dionysius (the commander of his garrison in ]) and ] (the tyrant of Athens) to send a fleet of 20 warships to try and recapture ]. An Athenian ] named Aristoteles is sent, ravaging the island in conjunction with ] (who was sent into the ] by ]). After Seleucus sails away, Aristoteles is attacked by the Antigonid fleet, most of his ships being captured.<ref>Diod. XIX 68,3–4</ref> | |||
| ⚫ | ==== Italy ==== | ||
| * The ] take ] in ], the ] ] Gaius Poetelius Libo Visolus marches his army from Rome and moves to retake it, but the Samnites leave at night; Visolus places a garrison in the city. | |||
| * The ] ] is credited with the capture of ], ], and ] by some sources.<ref>Livy ]; Diodorus 19.101.2. Livy notes that others say ] captured Nola.</ref> | |||
| :* The Romans capture ] by setting fire to the buildings near the city walls and storming the city after the walls collapse.<ref>Livy, IX 28,1–6</ref> | |||
| * The Romans establish ] at the ] island of ], the Volscian town of Interamna Sucasina and at ].<ref>Livy, IX 28,7–8</ref> | |||
| ==== Sicily ==== | |||
| * Deinocrates, the leader of the ] exiles, sends envoys to the ] to ask them for help against ], the ] of Syracuse. The Carthaginians, fearing for their own possessions in ], send a large force to the island.<ref>Diod. XIX 102–103</ref> | |||
| * The exiles send Nymphodorus (a friend of Deinocrates) with some soldiers to take ] (some of whose elite had promised to assist the exiles in taking the city). Nymphodorus is killed in the failed attempt to capture the city. Agathocles executes everyone he suspects of sedition in the city.<ref>Diod. XIX 103</ref> | |||
| == Births == | == Births == | ||
| Line 29: | Line 48: | ||
| == Deaths == | == Deaths == | ||
| * ], King of ] | * ], King of ]. | ||
| * Ptolemy, brother of ]. | |||
| ==Sources== | |||
| ===Ancient Sources=== | |||
| * ], ], volume 19. | |||
| * ], ], volume 9. | |||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 00:02, 13 December 2024
Calendar year
| Millennium: | 1st millennium BC |
|---|---|
| Centuries: | |
| Decades: | |
| Years: |
| 313 BC by topic |
| Politics |
|---|
| Categories |
| Gregorian calendar | 313 BC CCCXIII BC |
| Ab urbe condita | 441 |
| Ancient Egypt era | XXXIII dynasty, 11 |
| - Pharaoh | Ptolemy I Soter, 11 |
| Ancient Greek era | 116th Olympiad, year 4 |
| Assyrian calendar | 4438 |
| Balinese saka calendar | N/A |
| Bengali calendar | −905 |
| Berber calendar | 638 |
| Buddhist calendar | 232 |
| Burmese calendar | −950 |
| Byzantine calendar | 5196–5197 |
| Chinese calendar | 丁未年 (Fire Goat) 2385 or 2178 — to — 戊申年 (Earth Monkey) 2386 or 2179 |
| Coptic calendar | −596 – −595 |
| Discordian calendar | 854 |
| Ethiopian calendar | −320 – −319 |
| Hebrew calendar | 3448–3449 |
| Hindu calendars | |
| - Vikram Samvat | −256 – −255 |
| - Shaka Samvat | N/A |
| - Kali Yuga | 2788–2789 |
| Holocene calendar | 9688 |
| Iranian calendar | 934 BP – 933 BP |
| Islamic calendar | 963 BH – 962 BH |
| Javanese calendar | N/A |
| Julian calendar | N/A |
| Korean calendar | 2021 |
| Minguo calendar | 2224 before ROC 民前2224年 |
| Nanakshahi calendar | −1780 |
| Thai solar calendar | 230–231 |
| Tibetan calendar | 阴火羊年 (female Fire-Goat) −186 or −567 or −1339 — to — 阳土猴年 (male Earth-Monkey) −185 or −566 or −1338 |
Year 313 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Cursor and Brutus (or, less frequently, year 441 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 313 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.
Events
By place
Syria
- Antigonus sends Telesphorus to the Peloponnesus to free the cities.
Egypt
- Ptolemy, whose Egyptian kingdom includes Cyprus, puts down a revolt there.
- A revolt in Cyrene is also crushed.
Asia Minor
- Prepelaus arrives in Caria and starts making plans with Asander. They decide on a surprise attack on Ptolemy, the commander of Antigonus' forces in western Asia Minor. Eupolemus, one of Prepelaus' lieutenants, is sent with 8,000 infantry and 200 cavalry. However, some deserters from Eupolemus' strike force betray their plans to Ptolemy who quickly gathers 8,300 infantry and 600 cavalry from their winter quarters and marches against Eupolemus. In the middle of the night Ptolemy launches a surprise attack on Eupolemus' camp capturing the entire force with ease.
- Antigonus, after finding a pass across the Taurus Mountains that was still open, marches his main army into Asia Minor and goes into winter quarters in Celaenae in Phrygia. Meanwhile, Antigonus' admiral Medius is ordered to sail the new Antigonid fleet from Phoenicia into the Aegean. On route he captures one of Cassander's fleets (the one that had escorted Prepelaus to Asia Minor).
- Asander agrees to send all his soldiers to Antigonus to help keep Greek cities autonomous
- Asander sends emissaries to Ptolemy and Seleucus asking for help
Thrace
- In the spring of 313 a revolt against Lysimachus is under way in the Greek cities of the northwestern Black Sea coast. Callatis, Istria and Odessus rebel. The latter two are quickly taken by Lysimachus, but Callatis holds out. Antigonus sends a fleet and an army under a general named Pausanias to aid the city, he also persuades the Thracian king Seuthes to rebel. Lysimachus leaves part of his army to continue the siege, while he himself marches against Pausanias. He fights his way past Seuthes through the Haemus Mountains and captures Pausanias' force, enrolling them in his army. Pausanias is killed in battle, but most of his officers are ransomed back to Antigonus.
Greece
- Becoming tired of Macedonian rule, the people of Epirus recall their former king Aeacides (who until then had been campaigning with his old ally Polyperchon in the Peloponnese). Cassander immediately sends an army against him under his brother Philip, who is diverted from invading Aetolia.
- At the autumn meeting of the Aetolian League, Aristodemus of Miletus, Antigonus' top diplomat, is able to persuade the Aetolians to support Antigonus.
- Aristodemus and his mercenary army (recruited the year prior) cross over to the Peloponnese and fight Alexander, the son of Polyperchon, at Cyllene, and liberate Patrae and Aegium from Cassander's garrisons. Aristodemus then returns to Aetolia, leaving a sizeable force in the Pelopponese who help the city of Dyme eject its garrison, despite a failed intervention by Alexander.
- Philip marches into Acarnania to prevent Aeacides from linking up with the Aetolians. Philip defeats Aeacides in battle, killing many Epirotes and capturing 50 leading supporters of Aeacides, sending them as prisoners to Macedon. Aeacides, with the remnant of his forces, joins the Aetolians. Philip catches up to Aeacides and the Aetolians at Oeniadae and defeats them in battle. Aeacides, who was wounded in the Battle of Oeniadae, dies a few days later. The remaining Aetolian army takes refuge in the surrounding mountains.
- Cassander, hearing of Aristodemus' success with the Aetolians, marches south in force, persuades the Acarnanians to ally with him, and campaigns successfully along the Adriatic coast; capturing Apollonia and defeating the Illyrian king Glaucius. At the end of the year Cassander returns to Macedon.
- With his western border thus strengthened, Cassander sends Prepelaus, one of his top generals, with an army to Asia Minor to aid his ally Asander.
- Cassander orders Dionysius (the commander of his garrison in Athens) and Demetrius of Phalerum (the tyrant of Athens) to send a fleet of 20 warships to try and recapture Lemnos. An Athenian strategos named Aristoteles is sent, ravaging the island in conjunction with Seleucus (who was sent into the Aegean by Ptolemy). After Seleucus sails away, Aristoteles is attacked by the Antigonid fleet, most of his ships being captured.
Italy
- The Samnites take Fregellae in Latium, the Roman dictator Gaius Poetelius Libo Visolus marches his army from Rome and moves to retake it, but the Samnites leave at night; Visolus places a garrison in the city.
- The consul Gaius Junius Bubulcus Brutus is credited with the capture of Nola, Atina, and Calatia by some sources.
- The Romans capture Nola by setting fire to the buildings near the city walls and storming the city after the walls collapse.
- The Romans establish colonies at the Volscian island of Pontiae, the Volscian town of Interamna Sucasina and at Suessa Aurunca.
Sicily
- Deinocrates, the leader of the Syracusan exiles, sends envoys to the Carthaginians to ask them for help against Agathocles, the tyrant of Syracuse. The Carthaginians, fearing for their own possessions in Sicily, send a large force to the island.
- The exiles send Nymphodorus (a friend of Deinocrates) with some soldiers to take Centoripini (some of whose elite had promised to assist the exiles in taking the city). Nymphodorus is killed in the failed attempt to capture the city. Agathocles executes everyone he suspects of sedition in the city.
Births
Deaths
- Aeacides, King of Epirus.
- Ptolemy, brother of Antigonus Monophthalmus.
Sources
Ancient Sources
- Diodorus Siculus, Bibliotheca Historica, volume 19.
- Livy, History of Rome, volume 9.
References
- ^ Siculus, Diodorus. "74". Library. Vol. XIX.
- Diod. XIX 79,1–3
- Diod. XIX 79,4–5
- Diod. XIX 68,5–7
- Diod. XIX 69,2–3
- ^ Siculus, Diodorus. "75". Library. Vol. XIX.
- Diod. XIX 73,1–10.
- Siculus, Diodorus. "73". Library. Vol. XIX.
- Siculus, Diodorus. "66". Library. Vol. XIX.
- Siculus, Diodorus. "67". Library. Vol. XIX.
- Diod. XIX 67,3–7
- Diod. XIX 68,2
- Diod. XIX 68,3–4
- Livy 9.28.5–6; Diodorus 19.101.2. Livy notes that others say Poetelius Libo Visolus captured Nola.
- Livy, IX 28,1–6
- Livy, IX 28,7–8
- Diod. XIX 102–103
- Diod. XIX 103