323: Death of Alexander in Babylon (text); settlement of Babylon (text); Antigonus remains ruler of his dominions
322: Antigonus refuses to side with Perdiccas and Eumenes; in their successful fight against Ariarathes; flees to Antipater in Macedonia; outbreak of the First Diadoch War (Antipater, Antigonus, Ptolemy Soter, and Craterus against Perdiccas and Eumenes)
320: Death of Perdiccas; Conference of Triparadisus (text); end of First Diadoch War; Antigonus restored and made supreme commander of the Macedonian forces in Asia; his task is to defeat Eumenes
315: Antigonus defeats Eumenes; execution of Peithon (succeeded by Nicanor); the satrap of Babylonia, Seleucus, flees to Ptolemy
314: Antigonus has become too powerful: outbreak of the Third Diadoch War (Cassander, Ptolemy, and Lysimachus against Antigonus and his son Demetrius); Antigonus declares the Freedom of Greece (text) and starts the siege of Tyre (summer; text)
313, summer: Antigonus captures Tyre; the Peloponnese sides with Antigonus
312: Ptolemy defeats Demetrius near Gaza
311 (May): Seleucus liberates Babylon (text; more); defeat of Nicanor (autumn); the Peace of the Dynasts makes an end to the Third Diadoch War (december), and leaves Antigonus breathing space to declare the Babylonian War;
310: Seleucus defeats Demetrius (spring; text); Antigonus in Babylon (autumn)
309: Seleucus decisively beats Antigonus
307: Outbreak of the Fourth Diadoch War (Ptolemy and Cassander against Antigonus and Demetrius); Demetrius liberates Athens (text)
Demetrius I Poliorcetes
306: Demetrius defeats Ptolemy in the naval battle ofSalamis (Cyprus); Antigonus and Demetrius accept the royal title (text)
305-304: Demetrius is unable to capture Rhodes (text); proceeds to Greece; Cassander and Ptolemy open negotiations, which Antigonus declines
302: Lysimachus invades Asia Minor; he receives support from Cassander and Seleucus
301: Battle of Ipsus; death of Antigonus. Asia Minor is for Lysimachus; Asia for Seleucus; Ptolemy seizes Coele Syria; Demetrius keeps Greece.
