334: Invasion of Asia; Lysimachus is not mentioned as commander, but is known to have taken part in lion hunts and was next to Alexander during his battle against the Indian Porus, on the bank of the Hydaspes
323: Death of Alexander in Babylon (text); settlement of Babylon (text); Lysimachus made satrap of Thrace, where Macedonian overlordship is no longer recognized; Lysimachus cannot overcome the Thracian king Seuthes III; beginning of a long series of wars
Lysimachus
Marriage to Nicaea (daughter of Antipater)
320: At the Conference of Triparadisus, Antipater confirms Lysimachus as satrap of Thrace (text)
311: The Peace of the Dynasts makes an end to the Third Diadoch War
309: Founding of Lysimacheia
305: Proclaims himself king
303: Demetrius in Greece; he threatens to conquer Macedonia
302: Lysimachus invades Asia Minor and receives support from Cassander and Seleucus
301: Battle of Ipsus; death of Antigonus. Asia Minor is for Lysimachus; Asia for Seleucus; Ptolemy seizes Coele Syria; Demetrius keeps Greece. Lysimachus' new capital is Ephesus, where he builds the Belevi mausoleum
c.299: Lysimachus marries Arsinoe II, daughter of Ptolemy Soter and Berenice I; Lysimachus' son Agathocles is given Lysandra, daughter of Ptolemy and Eurydice.
297: Expansion in Asia Minor
294/293: Recognizes Demetrius as king of Macedonia
292: His son Agathocles captured by the Thracians; later, Lysimachus himself is also taken prisoner; they have to cede land
288: Together with Pyrrhus of Epirus, Lysimachus conquers Macedonia (Demetrius invades Asia and is taken captive by Seleucus)
282: Lysimachus orders the execution of his son Agathocles, who has been accused of treason by his stepmother, Arsinoe
Agathocles' wife Lysandra flees to Babylon to Seleucus, who sees an opportunity to expand his dominions
281: In the battle of Corupedium, Seleucus defeats Lysimachus, who is killed. Seleucus adds Lysimachus' realm to his own empire, but is killed almost immediately after by Ptolemy Keraunos.
