Lamian War

The Lamian War was a Greek revolt against Macedonian rule in 323–322 BCE after Alexander the Great’s death. Macedonian forces defeated Athens and its allies, ending hopes of restoring Greek independence.

Battle of Crannon: A battle in 322 BCE in which Macedonian forces defeated the Greek coalition led by Athens. Its defeat of the allied army ended organized resistance in the Lamian War.
Death of Alexander the Great: Alexander the Great died in Babylon in 323 BCE, leaving no adult successor ready to rule his empire. His death created the opening for Greek cities to challenge Macedonian control.
Hyperides: An Athenian orator and politician who supported resistance to Macedonian rule. He helped mobilize Athenian support for the revolt and later faced Macedonian reprisals.
Siege of Athens (322 BCE): The Macedonian blockade of Athens that followed the Greek defeat at Crannon. It forced Athens to negotiate under conditions set by Antipater.
Chremonidean War: A Greek coalition’s unsuccessful revolt against Macedonian rule in the Aegean from 267 to 261 BCE. It was a later attempt to resist Macedonian power, unlike the immediate post-Alexander revolt.
Siege of Lamia: The unsuccessful Greek siege of the Macedonian garrison at Lamia in 323–322 BCE. The besieged garrison gave the war its name and delayed the Greek advance.
Alexander the Great: A Macedonian king who conquered the Persian Empire and ruled from 336 to 323 BCE. His conquests had left Macedonia dominant over Greece when the revolt began.
Demosthenes: An Athenian statesman and orator who opposed Macedonian power in Greece. He returned from exile to support the revolt, then fled after its defeat.
Constitution of Athens under Antipater: The postwar Athenian political settlement that restricted citizenship by property qualification. The settlement disenfranchised many poorer Athenians and ended the city’s democratic government.
Social War (357–355 BC): A war in which Athens fought former allies who sought to leave its maritime alliance. It shows Athens struggling to maintain its own power shortly before the Lamian War.

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Wars of the DiadochiCompared with: It overlapped the first succession conflict but was a revolt against Macedon, not a war among successors.