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159:
and decided to strike at
Ptolemy's troops who were without their commander and scattered around Karia in winter quarters. He sent Eupolemus with 8,000 foot and 200 horse to take Ptolemy's forces by surprise. Ptolemy somehow got word of the surprise attack and ambushed Eupolemus, capturing his entire
84:
as a hostage for the safety of the latter during a conference with
Antigonus. A few years later we find him entrusted by his uncle with commands of importance. In 315 BC, when Antigonus moved against the coalition of Diadochi formed against him, he placed Ptolemy at the head of an army which marched
268:
He is thought to have considered that his services had not met with their due reward from
Antigonus; and therefore, when in 310 BC Cassander and Ptolemy were preparing to renew the war, Ptolemy suddenly abandoned the cause of his uncle and concluded a treaty with Cassander and Ptolemy. His ambition
277:, Ptolemy repaired from Chalcis to join him. He was received at first with the utmost favour, but soon gave offence to his new patron by his intrigues and ambitious demonstrations, and was in consequence thrown into prison and compelled to commit
215:
to carry on the war there against
Cassander. The next year Ptolemy was sent with a considerable army and fleet to take over from Telesphoros; Antigonus made him commander in chief of all his forces and affairs in Greece.
175:. On route Medius's fleet intercepted one of Cassander's fleets capturing all of its ships. Antigonus and Asander came to an agreement whereby Asander became a subordinate of Antigonus. Cassander's generals
265:
another nephew of
Antigonus's. Ptolemy succeeded in bringing Telesphorus back into the fold. Here he appears to have remained till the peace of 311 suspended hostilities in that region.
444:
476:
466:
461:
486:
69:. His father was also called Ptolemy and was a brother of Antigonus. Ptolemy, the nephew, was Antigonus's right-hand-man until his son
151:, a general of Cassander, whom he surprised and defeated; Ptolemy had been attending his father's funeral when his opponent
439:
39:
481:
254:. Wherever he went, he expelled Cassander's garrisons, and proclaimed the liberty and independence of the cities.
187:. Calling all his forces from their winter quarters, he divided them into four columns: the first was sent to take
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471:
435:
431:
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377:
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70:
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were allowed to retreat from Asia Minor. Some time later
Asander rebelled, forcing Antigonus to invade
147:. In the following year (313 BC) Ptolemy was able to strike a decisive blow in that quarter against
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180:
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66:
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may have been to establish himself in chief command in the
Peloponnese: but the reconciliation of
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261:, where the authority of Antigonus had been endangered by the recent defection of his general
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77:
406:
390:
372:
356:
322:
129:
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with
Cassander must have frustrated this: and on the arrival of Ptolemy with a fleet at
16:
4th-century BCE Macedonian general, Antigonid dynasty, nephew of
Antigonus Monophthalmus
302:
20:
455:
426:
219:
His successes were at first rapid: he drove out the garrisons of his adversary from
195:; and Antigonus himself with the main army campaigned from north to south capturing
191:; the second under Ptolemy through central Caria from east to west; a third to take
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270:
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to make overtures of submission, and then carried his arms triumphantly through
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62:
425: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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He is first mentioned as being present with his uncle at the siege of
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207:. Caria was taken in the space of weeks. Antigonus sent his nephew
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In the summer of 313 BC, Antigonus and his main army marched into
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The young general successfully carried out his mission, relieving
100:, which was besieged by Asclepiodorus, and recovered the whole
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44:
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In the latter part of that year, Ptolemy next threatened
155:(satrap of Karia) received reinforcements from his ally
124:
withdrew from that territory. He made an alliance with
116:
to join
Antigonus. Upon his approach and occupation of
445:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology
132:, cemented by marrying the tyrant's daughter.
8:
19:For other people with the same name, see
290:
477:Generals of Antigonus I Monophthalmus
7:
257:He then directed his armies to the
139:, which was defended for a time by
80:in 319 BC, when he was given up to
14:
420:
108:; after which he advanced into
73:took on a more prominent role.
57:) was a nephew and general of
1:
143:, a mercenary in service to
45:
467:4th-century BC Greek people
462:Ancient Macedonian generals
448:. Vol. 3. p. 565.
171:sailed with his fleet from
503:
487:Suicides in Ancient Greece
34:
18:
211:with an army to mainland
59:Antigonus I Monophthalmus
85:against the generals of
432:Bunbury, Edward Herbert
397:, xix. 75, 77, 78, 87.
411:Bibliotheca Historica
395:Bibliotheca Historica
378:Bibliotheca Historica
361:Bibliotheca Historica
328:Bibliotheca Historica
231:, where he compelled
167:, while his admiral
345:History of Heraclea
281:by poison, 309 BC.
240:Demetrius Phalereus
67:Alexander the Great
482:Suicides by poison
141:Myrmidon of Athens
112:, compelling king
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494:
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407:Diodorus Siculus
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391:Diodorus Siculus
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373:Diodorus Siculus
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357:Diodorus Siculus
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323:Diodorus Siculus
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308:Life of Eumenes
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145:Ptolemaic Egypt
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440:Smith, William
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363:, xix. 62, 68.
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331:, xix. 57, 60.
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303:Parallel Lives
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128:the tyrant of
21:Ptolemy (name)
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61:, one of the
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31:Ancient Greek
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436:"Ptolemaeus"
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271:Polyperchon
263:Telesphorus
259:Peloponnese
209:Telesphoros
456:Categories
381:, 69 - 77.
347:, F. 4, 6.
285:References
227:, invaded
165:Asia Minor
106:Cappadocia
91:Asia Minor
63:Successors
46:Ptolemaios
35:Πτολεμαῖος
27:Ptolemaeus
193:Theangela
181:Eupolemus
177:Prepelaus
173:Phoenicia
157:Cassander
149:Eupolemus
126:Dionysius
87:Cassander
71:Demetrius
40:romanized
434:(1870).
298:Plutarch
130:Heraclea
122:Seleucus
114:Zipoites
110:Bithynia
442:(ed.).
429::
279:suicide
244:Boeotia
221:Chalcis
197:Tralles
189:Miletus
160:force.
153:Asander
102:satrapy
82:Eumenes
51:Ptolemy
42::
341:Memnon
252:Locris
250:, and
248:Phocis
237:tyrant
233:Athens
229:Attica
225:Oropus
213:Greece
205:Kaunos
169:Medius
98:Amisus
55:309 BC
53:(died
438:. In
201:Iasus
185:Caria
137:Caria
118:Ionia
49:) or
223:and
203:and
179:and
78:Nora
275:Cos
235:'s
104:of
89:in
65:of
458::
409:,
393:,
375:,
359:,
343:,
325:,
312:10
310:,
306:,
300:,
246:,
199:,
120:,
93:.
37:,
33::
29:(
23:.
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