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Conference of Triparadisus |
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Conference held by the opponents of the Macedonians Perdiccas and Eumenes at Triparadisus in northern Syria (321 BC), which resulted in the abolition of the kingdom of Asia, thus completing the disintegration of the kingdom of Alexander the Great. |
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Decius' Edict and Persecutions of Christians |
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Edicts of Nicomedia and Percecutions of Christians during the reign of Diocletian |
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The antichristian measures implemented by Diocletian and Galerius in 297 became even more strict in 302, when the extensive persecutions against the Christians broke out. Although with breaks, the persecution lasted until 312, when Constantine the Great defeated his internal enemies and converted to Christianity. |
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The decree of Ephesus represents Sulla’s first act in his settlement of Asia (85/84 BC). It consists of two parts: the execution of the ringleaders of the Mithridatic faction and a spelling out to the chief men of Asia of the punishments their cities would undergo for taking Mithridates’ side. |
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The Peace of Apamea is the peace treaty that followed the Battle of Magnesia. This treaty put an end to the Seleucid presence in Asia Minor before Rome prevailed. |
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The Peace of Callias was the peace treaty of the 5th century BC between the Athenians, who where in charge of the allied Greeks, and the Persians. It is directly connected with the fate of the Greek cities in Asia Minor. |
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Alliance under Athenian rule. It was established in 378 BC in order to ward off Spartan invasions of Greek cities, while every city-member remained autonomous. The League was considerably weakened by the allied war (357-355 BC). |
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Treaty between the Roman general Sulla and Mithridates VI, which denoted the end of Mithridatic War I. |
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