List of satrapies and satraps of the Alexander Empire

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The list of satrapies and satraps of the Alexander empire contains all parts of the empire and provinces including their governors ( satraps ) of the Alexander empire .

The empire of Alexander the great.

The list ends with the death of Alexander the Great in the summer of 323 BC. His successors, the Diadochi , carried out a reorganization of the provinces both in the imperial order of Babylon (323 BC) and at the Conference of Triparadeisos (320 BC). A last provincial order was taken by Antigonus Monophthalmos , who claimed the successor to Alexander, in 316 BC. BC for all Asian satrapies. Due to the protracted Diadoch Wars , none of these measures were permanent.

Legend

GREEN Lieutenancy under the rule of Dareios III., 330 BC Was murdered
RED Lieutenancy under the rule of Alexander the Great
WHITE de facto independent province

Europe

Year of office Macedonia & Illyria Thrace
336-335 BC Chr. Alexander the Great Alexandros
335-334 BC Chr. Alexander the Great Alexandros
334-333 BC Chr. Antipater Memnon
333-332 BC Chr. Antipater Memnon
332-331 BC Chr. Antipater Memnon
331-330 BC Chr. Antipater Memnon
330-329 BC Chr. Antipater Memnon
329-328 BC Chr. Antipater Memnon
328-327 BC Chr. Antipater Memnon
327-326 BC Chr. Antipater Zopyrion
326-325 BC Chr. Antipater Zopyrion
326-325 BC Chr. Antipater ---
325-324 BC Chr. Antipater ---
324-323 BC Chr. Antipater ---

Western Asia Minor

The governorship for Caria after 333 BC Chr. Is unclear due to the unknown date of death of Princess Ada.

Year of office Kleinphrygien
"Hellespontisches Phrygien"
Lydia & Ionia Caria Lycia & Pamphylia Greater Phrygia & Pisidia
335-334 BC Chr. Arsites Spithridates Orontopates Atizyes
334-333 BC Chr. Kalas Asandros Ada Nearchus Antigonus
333-332 BC Chr. Kalas Asandros Ada  ? Nearchus Antigonus
332-331 BC Chr. Kalas Asandros Ada  ? Nearchus Antigonus
331-330 BC Chr. Kalas Menandros Ada  ? Nearchus Antigonus
330-329 BC Chr. Kalas Menandros Ada  ? Nearchus Antigonus
329-328 BC Chr. Kalas Menandros Ada  ? Nearchus Antigonus
329-328 BC Chr. Kalas Menandros Ada  ? Antigonus
328-327 BC Chr. Kalas Menandros Ada  ? Antigonus
327-326 BC Chr. Demarchos Menandros Ada  ? Antigonus
326-325 BC Chr. Demarchos Menandros Ada  ? Antigonus
325-324 BC Chr. Demarchos Menandros Ada  ? Antigonus
324-323 BC Chr. Demarchos Menandros Philoxenus Antigonus

Eastern Asia Minor

Year of office Paphlagonia Northern Cappadocia
"Pontic Cappadocia"
South
Cappadocia "Cappadocia on the Tauros"
Cilicia Armenia
335-334 BC Chr. Arsites Ariarathes Mithrobuzanes Poor Orontes
334-333 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Sabiktas Poor Orontes
333-332 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros Orontes
332-331 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros Orontes
331-330 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros Mithrenes
330-329 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros ---
329-328 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros ---
328-327 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros ---
327-326 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros ---
326-325 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros ---
325-324 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Balacros ---
324-323 BC Chr. Antigonus Ariarathes Philotas ---

Middle East and Africa

During the Persian rule, Mesopotamia and Babylon together formed a province. In all likelihood, Alexander had this province after the battle of Gaugamela in 331 BC. And entrusted the Mesopotamia to a Macedonian and Babylon, as the capital of this country, to a Persian. The governorship in Syria after 329 BC Chr. Is unclear; it can only be assumed that this was taken over by the hyparchos of the Syrian coastal lands.

Year of office Assyria & Phenicia
"Upper Syria"
Samaria / Koile
Syria "lower Syria"
Egypt Mesopotamia Babylonia
335-334 BC Chr. Mazaios Sanballat Sabakes Mazaios
334-333 BC Chr. Mazaios Sanballat Sabakes Mazaios
333-332 BC Chr. Menon Andromachus Mazakes Mazaios
332-331 BC Chr. Arimmas or Menon Menon Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Mazaios
331-330 BC Chr. Asklepiodorus Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Mazaios
330-329 BC Chr. Asklepiodorus Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Mazaios
329-328 BC Chr. Menes  ? Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Mazaios
328-327 BC Chr. Menes  ? Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Stamenes
327-326 BC Chr. Menes  ? Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Stamenes
326-325 BC Chr. Menes  ? Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Stamenes
325-324 BC Chr. Menes  ? Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Stamenes
324-323 BC Chr. Menes  ? Cleomenes Arkesilaos  ? Stamenes

Iran

Year of office Susiana Persis media Tapurias & Mardias Parthia & Hyrcania
335-334 BC Chr. Abulites Ariobarzanes Atropates Autophradates Phrataphernes
334-333 BC Chr. Abulites Ariobarzanes Atropates Autophradates Phrataphernes
333-332 BC Chr. Abulites Ariobarzanes Atropates Autophradates Phrataphernes
332-331 BC Chr. Abulites Ariobarzanes Atropates Autophradates Phrataphernes
331-330 BC Chr. Abulites Phrasaortes Atropates Autophradates Phrataphernes
330-329 BC Chr. Abulites Phrasaortes Oxydates Amminapes / Phrataphernes
329-328 BC Chr. Abulites Phrasaortes Oxydates Phrataphernes
328-327 BC Chr. Abulites Phrasaortes Atropates Phrataphernes
327-326 BC Chr. Abulites Orxines Atropates Phrataphernes
326-325 BC Chr. Abulites Orxines Atropates Phrataphernes
325-324 BC Chr. Abulites Peukestas Atropates Phrataphernes
324-323 BC Chr. Oropios / Koinos Peukestas Atropates Phrataphernes

Central Asia (Upper Provinces)

The province of Paropamisaden , the territory of which already belonged to the Persian Empire, was probably specially founded by Alexander in 330 BC. Set up. She controlled the transition from Central Asia to the Indus Valley, the Hindu Kush . The province of Gedrosien does not seem to have had a centralized administration in Persian times. It was only Alexander who judged here during his passage in 326/325 BC. Returning from India a governorship.

Year of office Carmania Bactria Sogdia Areia Drangiana
335-334 BC Chr. Astaspes Bessos Spitamenes Satibarzanes Barsaentes
334-333 BC Chr. Astaspes Bessos Spitamenes Satibarzanes Barsaentes
333-332 BC Chr. Astaspes Bessos Spitamenes Satibarzanes Barsaentes
332-331 BC Chr. Astaspes Bessos Spitamenes Satibarzanes Barsaentes
331-330 BC Chr. Astaspes Bessos Spitamenes Satibarzanes Barsaentes
330-329 BC Chr. Astaspes Bessos "Artaxerxes" Spitamenes Arsakes
329-328 BC Chr. Astaspes Artabazos Spitamenes Stasanor
328-327 BC Chr. Astaspes Clitus , Amyntas Philip  ? Stasanor
327-326 BC Chr. Astaspes Amyntas Philip  ? Stasanor
326-325 BC Chr. Astaspes Amyntas Philip  ? Stasanor
325-324 BC Chr. Sibyrtios , Tlepolemus Philip Stasanor
324-323 BC Chr. Tlepolemos Philip Stasanor
Year of office Arachosia Gedrosien Paropamisades
335-334 BC Chr. Barsaentes --- ---
334-333 BC Chr. Barsaentes --- ---
333-332 BC Chr. Barsaentes --- ---
332-331 BC Chr. Barsaentes --- ---
331-330 BC Chr. Barsaentes --- ---
330-329 BC Chr. Menon --- Proexes
329-328 BC Chr. Menon --- Proexes
328-327 BC Chr. Menon --- Proexes
327-326 BC Chr. Menon --- Tyriespis
326-325 BC Chr. Menon Apollophanes , Thoas Tyriespis
325-324 BC Chr. Sibyrtios Thoas , Sibyrtios Oxyartes
324-323 BC Chr. Sibyrtios Oxyartes

India

The province of Gandhara was already once under the rule of the Persian Empire at the time of the Great King Darius I , but was lost again under its successors. Alexander reestablished the province after he died in the spring of 326 BC. Crossed the Hindu Kush and advanced further into the Indus Valley.

Year of office Gandhara Punjab
"Upper India"
Indus delta
"lower India"
326 BC Chr. Nikanor , Philippos Philip Peithon
326-325 BC Chr. Oxyartes Eudemos & Taxiles Peithon
325-324 BC Chr. Oxyartes Eudemos & Taxiles Peithon
324-323 BC Chr. Oxyartes Eudemos & Taxiles Peithon

See also