318 BC

Centuries:	5th century BC - 4th century BC - 3rd century BC
Decades:	340s BC 330s BC 320s BC - 310s BC - 300s BC 290s BC 280s BC
Years:	321 BC 320 BC 319 BC - 318 BC - 317 BC 316 BC 315 BC

318 BC by topic
Politics
State leaders - Sovereign states
Birth and death categories
Births - Deaths
Establishments and disestablishments categories
Establishments - Disestablishments v • d • e

**318 BC in other calendars**
Gregorian calendar	318 BC
Ab urbe condita	436
Armenian calendar	N/A
Bahá'í calendar	-2161 – -2160
Buddhist calendar	227
Chinese calendar	2319/2379 ([[Sexagenary cycle\|]]年) — to — 2320/2380 ([[Sexagenary cycle\|]]年)
Ethiopian calendar	-325 – -324
Hebrew calendar	3443 – 3444
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	-262 – -261
- Shaka Samvat	N/A
- Kali Yuga	2784 – 2785
Holocene calendar	9683
Iranian calendar	939 BP – 938 BP
Islamic calendar	968 BH – 967 BH
Japanese calendar
- Imperial Year	Kōki 343 (皇紀343年)
- Jōmon Era	9683
Julian calendar	-272
Korean calendar	2016
Thai solar calendar	226
v • d • e

[edit] Events

Antigonus resolves to become lord of all Asia, and in conjunction with Cassander and Ptolemy. He enters into negotiations with Eumenes; but Eumenes remains faithful to the royal house. He raises an army and forms a coalition with the satraps of the eastern provinces. He then captures Babylon from Antigonus.
Antigonus marches against Eumenes, so Eumenes withdraws east to join the satraps of the provinces beyond the Tigris River.
Cassander, who has allied himself with Ptolemy and Antigonus, declares war on the regent, Polyperchon. Most of the Greek states support him, including Athens. Cassander further effects an alliance with Eurydice, the ambitious wife of King Philip III Arrhidaeus of Macedon.
Although Polyperchon is initially successful in securing control of the Greek cities, whose freedom he proclaims, his fleet is destroyed by Antigonus.

In a power struggle in Athens after the death of Antipater, Phocion is deposed as the ruler of Athens, convicted of treason, and executed by those Athenians hoping to restore democracy to the city. Shortly afterward, the Athenians decree a public burial and a statue in his honour.

The state of Qin moves into the Sichuan basin, giving them control of that great food-producing plain.

Aristoxenus, a Greek peripatetic philosopher, and writer on music and rhythm, and a pupil of Aristotle, writes a treatise on music called the "Elements of Harmony".