Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Seleucus I Nicator, each with the reason it gives.

• Seleucid EmpireRelated: His campaigns and settlement of Babylon created the empire’s foundations.

• Wars of the DiadochiRelated: His return to Babylonia and victory at Ipsus altered the balance among the successors.

• Battle of IpsusRelated: His elephants and cavalry helped turn the battle against Antigonus.

• Ptolemy I SoterCompared with: Like Ptolemy, Seleucus founded a successor kingdom, but built his power farther east.

• Chandragupta MauryaRelated: His campaign against Chandragupta ended in a territorial agreement and diplomatic exchange.

• Antigonus I MonophthalmusCompared with: Seleucus became Antigonus’s decisive rival and brought elephants to the battle of Ipsus.

• Macedonian armyRelated: He carried Macedonian troops and military institutions into a successor kingdom in Asia.

• AntiochRelated: He founded Antioch around 300 BCE as a capital for his new kingdom.

• Hellenistic warfareRelated: His campaigns and use of elephants helped establish Seleucid military power.

• DiadochiRelated: His eventual control of Babylon and much of Asia created the largest successor realm.

• Demetrius I PoliorcetesCompared with: Seleucus defeated Demetrius at Ipsus and later held him in captivity.

• AkituRelated: Akitu remained part of Babylonian religious life under later Hellenistic rulers.

• MegasthenesRelated: Megasthenes was sent to India as an envoy of Seleucus.

• Calendar eraRelated: The Seleucid era’s starting point is associated with his establishment of power.

• Seleucid eraRelated: The era’s name preserves the dynasty established by Seleucus.

• Battle of CorupediumRelated: His westward campaign brought him into conflict with Lysimachus.

• PorusNarrower topic: His later conflict with Chandragupta Maurya reshaped the region where Porus had ruled.

• Orontes RiverRelated: He founded Antioch beside the Orontes.

• Syrian WarsRelated: His claims and conquests shaped the Seleucid position in Syria.