| 1st millennium BC e. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| IV century BC e. - III century BC e. - II century BC e. - I century BC e. - I century | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Chronological table | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Content
- 1 Events
- 2 born
- 3 notes
- 4 See also
Events
- 189 - Consuls : Mark Fulvius Nobilior ( plebeian ) and Gnei Manlius Woulson ( patrician ); praetors : Quintus Fabius Labeon (in the Navy), Quintus Fabius Pictor (in Sardinia ), Lucius Bebi Divit (in Far Spain ), Lucius Plavius Gipsei (in Near Spain ), Mark Sempronius Tuditan (in Sicily ) and Spurius Postumius Albin (in Rome) ); Praetor Suffect : Aulle Manlius Wolson ; Kurule aediles : Publius Claudius Pulhr and Servius Sulpicius Galba ; plebeian aediles: Aulus Caecilius and Quintus Fulvius Flaccus ; tribunes of the people : Guy Sempronius Rutile , Terence Culleon and Publius Sempronius Gracchus ; monetary triumphs : Gnei Domitius Agenobarb , Gnei Kalpurniy, Quintus Marius, Quintus Menius, Lucius Autronius, Lucius Mamillius, Lucius Fury Phil , Lucius Celius, Mark Ticinius Curve , Sextus Quintillius and Sextus Fury; censors : Titus Quincius Flaminin (patrician) and Mark Claudius Marcellus (plebeian [1] [2] ).
- 189 - Successful campaign of Lucius Emilia Paul in Spain.
- 189 - Publius Scipio accused by Cato of taking bribes from Antiochus, acquitted, but retired to his villa in Lieternum (Campania).
- 189 - Lydian satrap Zeusxis, on behalf of Antiochus, made peace with Rome in the person of Lucius Scipio. Antiochus yields to the allies of Rome all the territories north of Taurus, must give the Romans a fleet and elephants, pay 15,000 talents of indemnity and give all of his advisers, especially Hannibal. Greek cities in M Asia that sided with the Romans gain independence.
- 189 - Hannibal flees to Crete . Eumenes went to Rome, where he was received with the greatest honors. Pergamum received land north of Taurus, with the exception of Lycia and Caria to the Meander River, which the Rhodossians received. Pergamum received Chersonesus, Lysimachus and other cities. The king of Cappadocia, who supported the Seleucids, Ariarat IV, becomes "a friend and ally of the Roman people." Lycia is annexed to Rome. Manlius resolved the dispute between Samos and Priene by giving Priene the Panion (a meeting place for the Ionians).
- 189 - The army of Gnei Manlius and Attalus opposed the Galatians. By several expeditions, the Romans secured the area from them to Galis.
- 189 - The Romans assisted Philip against the Aetolians.
- 189-188 - Filopemen - strategist (6th time).
- 189 - King of Afamania Aminander with the help of the Aetolians knocked out the Macedonian garrisons from all of their cities. Philip moved to Afamania, but when crossing the mountains he was defeated by the Afamans. The Aetolians took Afamania and Dolopia from the Macedonians. Philip sent there with the army the eldest son Perseus. Perseus began a siege of Amphilochos Argos, but having heard of the approach of the Aetolians, lifted the siege and retreated. The Romans helped Philip.
- 189 - The Seleucid satraps of Great Armenia and Sophena Artashes (Artaxius) and Zarekh (Zariadr) declare themselves independent kings.
- 189-160 - King of Great Armenia Artashes I
- C.189-c.167 - King of Bactria Demetrius I , son of Eutidema . The conquest of Areya, Arachosia, Drangiana, Parapamisada and Northwest India. Demetrius appoints his sons as rulers of certain regions.
Born
- 189, approx. - Panaceius from Rhodes (d. 110 BC), Greek philosopher and founder of the so-called. Middle Stoi , transferred stoicism to Rome .
Notes
- ↑ Titus Livy . History of Rome from the founding of the City . - M., 1989-93. - T. III - Page 256-295;
- ↑ TR Sh. Broughton . The Magistrates of The Roman Republic. - New York , 1951. - Vol. I - Pp. 360-365.
See also
► 189 BC e.