 | This article needs additional citations for verification .(January 2021) |
| Millennium: | 1st millennium BC |
| Centuries: | |
| Decades: | |
| Years: | |
| Categories: |
This article concerns the period 359 BC – 350 BC.
| | This article needs additional citations for verification .(January 2021) |
| Millennium: | 1st millennium BC |
| Centuries: | |
| Decades: | |
| Years: | |
| Categories: |
This article concerns the period 359 BC – 350 BC.
== {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}} == {{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}} == {{trim|{{transcluded section|{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}}} {{#section-h::{{dr|y|y|{{1x|-}}{{{year}}}0|{{1x|-}}{{{1}}}|na}}|Events}}}}
== {{ucfirst:{{{1}}}}} == {{preprocess|{{((}}transcluding articles {{!}} {{for loop|{{!}}|call=Year article|pc1n=1|pc1v={{{decade}}}0|pv=2|-9|-8|-7|-6|-5|-4|-3|-2|-1}} {{!}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|-0|{{void|There is no BC year 0}}|{{Year article|{{{decade}}}0}}}} {{))}}}} {{for loop| |call=Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}9|{{{decade}}}8|{{{decade}}}7|{{{decade}}}6|{{{decade}}}5|{{{decade}}}4|{{{decade}}}3|{{{decade}}}2|{{{decade}}}1}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|-0|{{void|There is no BC year 0}}| {{Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}0}} }} == {{ucfirst:{{{1}}}}} == {{preprocess|{{((}}transcluding articles {{!}} {{for loop|{{!}}|call=Year article|pc1n=1|pc1v={{{decade}}}0|pv=2|-9|-8|-7|-6|-5|-4|-3|-2|-1}} {{!}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|-0|{{void|There is no BC year 0}}|{{Year article|{{{decade}}}0}}}} {{))}}}} {{for loop| |call=Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}9|{{{decade}}}8|{{{decade}}}7|{{{decade}}}6|{{{decade}}}5|{{{decade}}}4|{{{decade}}}3|{{{decade}}}2|{{{decade}}}1}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|-0|{{void|There is no BC year 0}}| {{Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}0}} }}
This article concerns the period 409 BC – 400 BC.
This article concerns the period 349 BC – 340 BC.
This article concerns the period 399 BC – 390 BC.
This article concerns the period 379 BC – 370 BC.
This article concerns the period 369 BC – 360 BC
This article concerns the period 339 BC – 330 BC.
Year 350 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Laenas and Scipio. The denomination 350 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.
Year 356 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Ambustus and Laenas. The denomination 356 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.
Year 357 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Rutilus and Imperiosus. The denomination 357 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.
Year 353 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Peticus and Poplicola. The denomination 353 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.
Year 354 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Ambustus and Crispinus. The denomination 354 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.
Cotys I or Kotys I was a king of the Odrysians in Thrace from 384 BC to his murder in 360 BC. He was known to have been born during the reign of Seuthes I, based on ancient sources and date of birth estimates for Cotys, his daughter who married the Athenian general Iphicrates, and her son Menestheus. According to Harpokration, he reigned for 24 years, which places his accession in 384 BC. Although his origins are actually unknown, An Athenian inscription dated to 330 BC, which honors Reboulas, brother of Cotys and son of king Seuthes. As the ordinal of Seuthes is not mentioned, it was unclear, however, which of the preceding kings named Seuthes is meant by the inscription. While scholars originally believed Seuthes II to be the father of Cotys I, now it is known that Seuthes I was his father, as Seuthes II was only 7 years old at the time of Seuthes I's abdication in 411 BC.
Ochus, known by his dynastic name Artaxerxes III, was King of Kings of the Achaemenid Empire from 359/58 to 338 BC. He was the son and successor of Artaxerxes II and his mother was Stateira.
Timotheus was a Greek statesman and general who sought to revive Athenian imperial ambitions by making Athens dominant in a Second Athenian League. He was the son of the Athenian general, Conon. Isocrates considered that Timotheus was superior to the other commanders of his time and showed all the requisites and abilities of a good general.
Charidemus, of Oreus in Euboea, was an ancient Greek mercenary leader of the 4th century BC.
Artabazos II was a Persian general and satrap of Hellespontine Phrygia. He was the son of the Persian satrap of Hellespontine Phrygia Pharnabazus II, and younger kinsman of Ariobarzanes of Phrygia who revolted against Artaxerxes II around 356 BC. His first wife was an unnamed Greek woman from Rhodes, sister of the two mercenaries Mentor of Rhodes and Memnon of Rhodes. Towards the end of his life, he became satrap of Bactria for Alexander the Great.
Chares of Athens was a 4th-century BC Athenian military commander (Strategos), who for a number of years was one of Athens's foremost commanders. He was also a well connected politician enabling him to procure the commands he desired, commands he primarily used to enrich himself and his adherents.
The Social War, also known as the War of the Allies, was fought from 357 BC to 355 BC between Athens with the Second Athenian League and the allied city-states of Chios, Rhodes, Cos and Byzantion.
The Third Sacred War was fought between the forces of the Delphic Amphictyonic League, principally represented by Thebes, and latterly by Philip II of Macedon, and the Phocians. The war was caused by a large fine imposed in 357 BC on the Phocians by the Amphictyonic League, for the offense of cultivating sacred land; refusing to pay, the Phocians instead seized the Temple of Apollo in Delphi, and used the accumulated treasures to fund large mercenary armies. Thus, although the Phocians suffered several major defeats, they were able to continue the war for many years, until eventually all parties were nearing exhaustion. Philip II used the distraction of the other states to increase his power in northern Greece, in the process becoming ruler of Thessaly. In the end, Philip's growing power, and the exhaustion of the other states, allowed him to impose a peaceful settlement of the war, marking a major step in the rise of Macedon to pre-eminence in Ancient Greece.
Under the reign of Philip II, the kingdom of Macedonia, initially at the periphery of classical Greek affairs, came to dominate Ancient Greece in the span of just 25 years, largely thanks to the personality and policies of its king. In addition to utilising effective diplomacy and marriage alliances to achieve his political aims, Philip II was responsible for reforming the ancient Macedonian army into an effective fighting force. The Macedonian phalanx became the hallmark of the Macedonian army during his reign and the subsequent Hellenistic period. His army and engineers also made extensive use of siege engines.