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- Q1076902 subject Q6990037.
- Q1076902 subject Q8167156.
- Q1076902 subject Q8207537.
- Q1076902 subject Q8908613.
- Q1076902 subject Q8908658.
- Q1076902 abstract "The Chremonidean War (267–261 BC) was fought by a coalition of Greek city-states against Macedonian domination. The end result of this conflict was a Macedonian victory which confirmed Antigonid control over the city states of Greece.The origins of the war lie in the continuing desire of many Greek states, most notably Athens and Sparta, for a restoration of their former independence along with the Ptolemaic desire to stir up discontent within the sphere of influence of its Macedonian rival. Ptolemy Philadelphus's ambitions in the Aegean were threatened by Antigonus Gonatas's fleet, so he carefully built up an anti-Macedonian coalition in Greece. He especially concentrated on courting Athens, by supplying her with grain.The anti-Macedonian faction in Athens, led by the stoic Chremonides, took power and proceeded to declare war on Macedon (possibly as early as the autumn of 268 BC). The first year of the conflict saw only minor confrontations, though they generally ended favorably for the anti-Macedonian coalition. After the indecisive campaign season of 266 BC, the war began to turn against the Greek city-states, and in 265 BC Antigonus was able to win a decisive and crushing victory outside Corinth in which the Spartan King Areus I fell.With their primary ally defeated and too militarily weak to confront the Antigonids alone, the Athenians could do little but wait behind their walls and hope the Ptolemies could send aid before the inevitable siege. Unfortunately for them, however, Philadelphus would not be ready to mount a major expedition until after Athens had already been starved into surrender in either 262 BC or 261 BC. In the end it did not matter since when the Egyptians finally tried to send aid and reinforcements to Athens, their fleet was defeated off Cos (probably in 261 BC). This action, called the Battle of Cos, also features in the narrative of the second of the Syrian Wars with a strong alternative date of 258 BC.After the fall of Athens, she lost her last pre-Hellenistic vestiges of independence and was garrisoned by Macedonian troops until 229 BC.".
- Q1076902 causalties "unknown".
- Q1076902 combatant "Greekstates, notablyAthensandSparta;".
- Q1076902 combatant "Macedonia".
- Q1076902 combatant "Ptolemaic Egypt".
- Q1076902 commander Q241386.
- Q1076902 commander Q39576.
- Q1076902 commander Q521565.
- Q1076902 commander Q969152.
- Q1076902 place Q41.
- Q1076902 result "Macedonian victory;AntigonidHegemonyover the Greek city-states is confirmed".
- Q1076902 strength "unknown".
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q103011.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q11772.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q131976.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1330607.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1516629.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q1524.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q182034.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q187027.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q2320005.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q237325.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q241386.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q3235767.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q34575.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q39576.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q41.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q428995.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q48235.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q521565.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q5690.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q593682.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q6990037.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8167156.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8207537.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q83958.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q844930.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8908613.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q8908658.
- Q1076902 wikiPageWikiLink Q969152.
- Q1076902 casualties "unknown".
- Q1076902 combatant Q2320005.
- Q1076902 combatant Q83958.
- Q1076902 combatant "Greek states, notably Athens and Sparta;".
- Q1076902 commander Q241386.
- Q1076902 commander Q39576.
- Q1076902 commander Q969152.
- Q1076902 commander "Areus I".
- Q1076902 conflict "Chremonidean War".
- Q1076902 place Q41.
- Q1076902 result "Macedonian victory; Antigonid Hegemony over the Greek city-states is confirmed".
- Q1076902 strength "unknown".
- Q1076902 type Event.
- Q1076902 type Event.
- Q1076902 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q1076902 type SocietalEvent.
- Q1076902 type Event.
- Q1076902 type Thing.
- Q1076902 type Q1656682.
- Q1076902 comment "The Chremonidean War (267–261 BC) was fought by a coalition of Greek city-states against Macedonian domination. The end result of this conflict was a Macedonian victory which confirmed Antigonid control over the city states of Greece.The origins of the war lie in the continuing desire of many Greek states, most notably Athens and Sparta, for a restoration of their former independence along with the Ptolemaic desire to stir up discontent within the sphere of influence of its Macedonian rival.".
- Q1076902 label "Chremonidean War".
- Q1076902 name "Chremonidean War".