Egyptian Resistance to Greek Domnination
Modern Discussions:
| Year | Events | Documents |
| c. 245 | Ptolemy III takes Syrian Antioch; forced to return home. | Justin 27.1.8, Jerome's commentary on Daniel. |
| 223 | Accession of Antiochus III | |
| 222 | Accession of Ptolemy IV Philopator | |
| c. 220 | Silver shortages in Egypt | |
| 218 | Ptolemaic governor of Coele-Syria goes over to Antiochus. | Polybius 5.40.1-3 |
| 217 | Seleucid invasion; Battle of Raphia | Polybius |
| Memphis Decree (Austin2 Doc. 276); Polybius 5.87, 14.12 (Austin2 Doc. 277). | ||
| "late in Ptolemy's reign" | Guerilla risings in Egypt | Polybius 14.12 (Austin2 Doc. 277b) |
| 211 | Ptolemies accept taxes in copper. | |
| 207 | Upper Egypt in revolt; loss of Thebes and Edfu. | |
| 205-4 | Death of Ptolemy IV; accession of Ptolemy V | |
| 198 | Battle of Panium; Seleucids regain control of Caele-Syria. | |
| 197 | Ptolemaic forces besiege and capture Lycopolis | Polybius 22.171f., Rosetta Stone (Austin2 Doc. 284, 283). |
| 196 | Amnesty offered to native troops | Rosetta Stone (Austin2 Doc. 283). |
| 180 | Death of Ptolemy V; accession of Ptolemy VI | |
| 186 | Further amnesty offered. | P. Köln VII |
| 185 | Surrender of Egyptian rebels at Sais. | Polybius 22.171f. (Austin2 Doc. 284). |
| 170/69 | Egypt divided by dynastic conflict. Invasion of Antiochus IV. | |
| 169/68 | Antiochus IV's second invasion. Roman intervention. | |
| Early 160s: c. 165? | Revolt of Dionysius Petosarapis; (separately?) siege and capture of Panopolis. Attacks on temples and officialdom generally. | Diodorus 31.15, 17 (Austin2 Doc. 286). |
| 163 | Reconciliation of Ptolemies VI and VIII; further amnesty offered. | |
Ptolemy IV Antiochus III Sosibius, eminence grise Agathocles Theodotus June 22, 217 BC: Battle of Rapphia The Cyclades Coele-Syria anachoresis Asylia / Asylum The Rosetta Stone (Ptolemy V, 196 B.C., Austin p. 375, lines 18ff.)