Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Ptolemy I Soter, each with the reason it gives.

• Ptolemaic KingdomBroader topic: He established an independent dynasty after Alexander’s empire fragmented.

• Wars of the DiadochiRelated: His seizure of Egypt and capture of Alexander’s body shaped successive conflicts.

• Seleucus I NicatorRelated: Ptolemy alternately allied with and opposed Seleucus during the wars of the successors.

• Battle of IpsusRelated: He joined the anti-Antigonid coalition but did not take part in the decisive battle.

• CleopatraNarrower topic: His conquest established the royal house Cleopatra inherited.

• Antigonus I MonophthalmusCompared with: Ptolemy resisted Antigonus’s expansion and joined his enemies in the wars of the Successors.

• Interpretatio GraecaRelated: His reign is associated with the establishment of Serapis’s state-supported cult.

• Macedonian armyRelated: His rule illustrates how Alexander's officers converted military command into successor dynasties.

• ArrianRelated: Arrian names Ptolemy as one of his principal witnesses for Alexander’s campaigns.

• DiadochiRelated: His seizure of Egypt established one of the most durable successor kingdoms.

• Pyrrhus of EpirusRelated: Ptolemy supported Pyrrhus’s return to Epirus and helped him secure his throne.

• Demetrius I PoliorcetesCompared with: Ptolemy captured Demetrius in Cyprus, then released him and formed a dynastic alliance with him.

• Ptolemy II PhiladelphusRelated: Ptolemy II inherited the kingdom and royal institutions established by his father.

• Lighthouse of AlexandriaRelated: Construction of the lighthouse began during his reign, according to ancient accounts.

• Syrian WarsRelated: His seizure of southern Syria helped establish the enduring territorial dispute.