# Chronology of Greek History After the Peloponnesian War 1.187-205

Greek and Roman Historians, Chronology of Greek History After the Peloponnesian War, 1.187 to 1.205. Latin.

Canonical: https://interlinea.aeterna-institute.org/library/latin/greek-and-roman-historians/chronology-of-greek-history-after-the-peloponnesian-war/1.187

175: Antiochus IV Epiphanes succeeded Seleucus IV as king. 171-168: Third Macedonian War against the Romans. 170-168: Sixth Syrian War, between Egypt and Antiochus IV. 170: Ptolemy VIII became king of Egypt. 169: Antiochus IV raided the temple of Jerusalem. 168: Perseus was defeated by Rome at the battle of Pydna, ending the kingdom of Macedonia. 167: Rome divided Macedonia into four republics. Rome declared Delos a free port. Antiochus IV raided the temple of Jerusalem for a second time. Revolt of Jews led byJudas Maccabaeus began. 163: Antiochus V succeeded Antiochus IV. 162: Demetrius I became Seleucid king. 161/160: Judas Maccabaeus was killed in battle. 160: Orophernes seized the throne of Cappadocia. 159: Attalus II succeeded Eumenes II. 157: Ariarathes V was restored to the Seleucid throne. 156-154: War between Prusias II and Attalus II. 155: Ptolemy VIII threatened to bequeath Cyrene to Rome. 150: Polybius and other Achaean hostages held since the battle of Pydna were freed. Demetrius I killed in battle by Alexander Balas. 148: Macedonia became a Roman province. 146: Achaean War: Corinth was destroyed by Rome. Achaean Confederacy was dissolved. Copied (with corrections) from the original posting by Hilary Gowen at her Punic War site.

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Greek and Roman Historians, Chronology of Greek History After the Peloponnesian War. Text: The Latin Library (thelatinlibrary.com), used with permission. Changes: HTML markup removed and the text divided into reading sections by Interlinea.
License: Used with permission (https://www.thelatinlibrary.com/about.html). Source: http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/historians/chron.html.