After the death of Alexander the Great in 320 BC, his empire was divided into several parts and ruled by his generals, who were known as "princes".
Between Alexander's death and the founding of the Seleucid Empire, there were many wars and political struggles that led to the gradual fragmentation of the empire.
In 312 BC, the First Princely War, which had lasted for 10 years, ended, ending the initial division of Alexander's empire.
However, the vassal states formed their own armies and ruled on their own, making their power a threat to the Roman Republic.
In 305 BC, Seleucus became the year in which its dynasty was founded.
The Seleucid dynasty was one of the most important political centers in Greek history, and even during the chaotic period of the division of Alexander's empire, it was a magical dynasty erected by the powerful Athedis I.
One of the peculiarities is that the Seleucid dynasty also continued the dominance of Alexander's empire, as well as the form of community administration.
These were different from the other countries of Alexander's own empire after the breakup.
At the same time, Seleucid's imperial attitude was still full of elements of more scientific and secular knowledge than Alexander's.
This made the Seleucid dynasty one of the representatives of the "cultural kingdoms" in the Mediterranean, growing and becoming a highly influential empire.
In 305 BC, the Kingdom of Macedonia also possessed the largest part of the territory of Alexander's empire in the past, which became a significant obstacle to the Seleucid dynasty's territorial expansion.
In 281 BCE, the Seleucid Empire was ruled by the Seleucid military general Putolmarvas, whose predecessors demonstrated breathtaking combat prowess and dominance.
The Third Princely War waged by Putolmavas eventually succeeded in annexing the Macedonian Empire in 281 BC.
The reign of Putolemavas has a profound cultural character, which is different from that of Alexander the Great in the past.
He focused on agriculture and built many markets, schools, cultural infrastructure, and health institutions, making the empire the first "trading kingdom" of the ancient world.
In order to solve the economic problems of the empire, Putolemavas proceeded from the international position of the Macedonian state and used talents to establish an intelligent government and attract investment through a policy of tolerance and freedom.
This efficient political strategy facilitated the development of trade, which still affected commerce throughout the Mediterranean even during the later Roman Republic.
In addition, in order to better rule the newly conquered territories, Putolmavas established a number of military bases and fortresses throughout the empire.
He also enacted a new law prohibiting unauthorized armed rebellion and created a highly specialized, elite-trained army that made the empire more resilient to external threats.
The administration and administration of Putolemavas has become an important milestone in the history of the Seleucid dynasty. His efforts laid a solid foundation for the empire and laid the foundation for the later emergence of the Roman Empire.
While the empire was growing, Putolemavas also promoted the flourishing of science, art, and culture. He hired many scholars and artists, and through these talents, as well as his good policies, the foundations of the empire were laid.
Especially in urban planning and architecture, the Seleucid Empire had a very high level of achievement.
Many magnificent buildings, public facilities and cities were built within the empire, such as the "Embankment" and the "David", which were of leading technological level and unique Mediterranean culture.
During the fragmentation of Alexander's empire, the Seleucid dynasty, with its superior political and military prowess, succeeded in annexing Macedonia.
The reign of Putolemavas became an important milestone in the history of the Seleucid dynasty, and his management strategy laid the foundations of the empire that would have a profound impact on the later Roman Empire.
During the establishment of the empire, the Seleucid dynasty also demonstrated its political and cultural prowess through highly specialized, well-trained armies and planned cities.
As the empire grew, the prosperity of science, art, and culture left a rich legacy for the Seleucid Empire.
Although the Seleucid Empire eventually perished due to the aggravation of internal and external problems, its place and influence in the history of the ancient world was indelible, becoming one of the representatives of the "cultural kingdom" of the Mediterranean region.