MultiEducator · World History Timeline
HistoryCentral Est. 1996
IAntiquity
400 – 300 BC
World History · Ancient History

400 – 300 BC

13 events in the story of civilization

The events of 400 – 300 BC — Hsiung Nu-(Huns) Dominate Mongoliat; Corinthian War; 1st Roman Roads Built.

An Age in History
399 BC
Hsiung Nu-(Huns) Dominate Mongoliat
370 BC
Corinthian War
371 BC
1st Roman Roads Built
359 BC
Battle At Leuctra -Sparta was defeated at
359 BC
Philip II Regent Of Macedonia
334 BC
Peace Of Philocrates

Events of the Age

400 – 300 BC
399 BC

Hsiung Nu-(Huns) Dominate Mongoliat

Starting in 399 B.C., the Hsuing Nu (known as the Huns) began to dominate the other tribes in Mongolia. Over a process that took nearly 200 years, they came to dominate the Northern border of China. 395 - 387 BC

370 BC

Corinthian War

With the help of the Persians, Athens and other Greek city-states organized to challenge Sparta once again. In the course of the war, both sides won victories, but Sparta finally negotiated a peace with the Persians which was known as the 'King's Peace' which ended the war. 370 BC

371 BC

1st Roman Roads Built

The Romans built their first road. The road ran from Rome to the Alban Hills, and was used primarily to carry military traffic. 371 BC

359 BC

Battle At Leuctra -Sparta was defeated at the Battle of Leuctra by Epa

Battle At Leuctra -Sparta was defeated at the Battle of Leuctra by Epaeminondas of Thebes. This defeat shattered the myth of Spartan invincibility and ended Sparta's hegemony over Greece. 359 BC

359 BC

Philip II Regent Of Macedonia

Philip II became Regent of Macedonia in 359 B.C. He reorganized the army and made it one of the strongest in Greece. He was soon drawn into the quarrels between the various Greek city-states. 346 BC

334 BC

Peace Of Philocrates

Philip forced Athens to accept a peace treaty with Macedonia, one which was very favorable to Macedonia. This marked the beginning of the end of Greek independence. 334 BC

334 BC

Alexander The Great

Battle Of Granicus - Alexander the Great led a Greek army of 35,000 soldiers into battle against the Persian army led by Darius III at Granicus. The Persian army of 40,000 waited across the river of Granicus for the Macedonians who streamed across. The battle was hard-fought but Alexander's troops gained the upper hand, and killed or captured half of the Persian army which was forced to retreat. 3

334 BC

Battle Of Issus

In the Battle at Issus, Macedonian forces under Alexander, met a Persian army, numbering nearly 500,000 men, under the command of Darius lll. Alexander attacked the Persian infantry in the center of the lines and achieved an overwhelming victory, decimating the Persian forces. 334 BC

331 BC

Battle Of Gaugamela

Darius III and the Persian Empire made a final stand in October 331 B.C. at Gaugamela near Arbela in the heart of Assyria. Nearly 1 million men faced an army of 50,000 Macedonians under Alexander. Alexander obtained excellent intelligence on the disposition of Persian forces and was able to attack the Persians, disrupting their lines which resulted in a general Persian retreat. Darius fled the bat

321 BC

Hindu Mauryan Dynasty

In 321 B.C., the Maurya Dynasty was founded in India. The Maurya overthrew Nanda, ruler of the Maganedha Kingdom of the Ganges River Valley. 321 BC

301 BC

Ptolemy

Ptolemy, ruler of Egypt, defeated Antigonus at the battle of Gaza. Ptolemy was supported by Seleucus, who went on to reconquer Babylonia. 301 BC

300 BC

Battle Of Ipsus

Antigonus attempted to reunite Alexander's empire under his control. He invaded Egypt, but his forces and those of his son Demetrius were defeated. 300 BC

Euclid Publishes Elements -The Greek mathmatician Euclid living in Ale

Euclid Publishes Elements -The Greek mathmatician Euclid living in Alexandria, published a 13 volume work called Elements. It laid out for the first time the principals of geometry. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); © 1996-2022