391 BC

Centuries:	5th century BC - 4th century BC - 3rd century BC
Decades:	420s BC 410s BC 400s BC - 390s BC - 380s BC 370s BC 360s BC
Years:	394 BC 393 BC 392 BC - 391 BC - 390 BC 389 BC 388 BC

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

**391 BC in other calendars**
Gregorian calendar	391 BC
Ab urbe condita	363
Armenian calendar	N/A
Bahá'í calendar	-2234 – -2233
Buddhist calendar	154
Chinese calendar	2246/2306 ([[Sexagenary cycle\|]]年) — to — 2247/2307 ([[Sexagenary cycle\|]]年)
Ethiopian calendar	-398 – -397
Hebrew calendar	3370 – 3371
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	-335 – -334
- Shaka Samvat	N/A
- Kali Yuga	2711 – 2712
Holocene calendar	9610
Iranian calendar	1012 BP – 1011 BP
Islamic calendar	1043 BH – 1042 BH
Japanese calendar
- Imperial Year	Kōki 270 (皇紀270年)
- Jōmon Era	9610
Julian calendar	-345
Korean calendar	1943
Thai solar calendar	153
v • d • e

[edit] Events

The Persian satrap, Struthas, pursues an anti-Spartan policy, prompting the Spartans to order their governor to the Greek cities of Ionia, Thibron, to attack him. Thibron successfully ravages Persian territory for a time, but is killed, along with a number of his men, when Struthas ambushes them.
Evagoras of Salamis and the Persians battle each other for control of Cyprus. Aided by the Athenians and the Egyptians, Evagoras extends his rule over the greater part of Cyprus and to several cities of Anatolia.

The Athenian general, Iphicrates, with a force composed almost entirely of light troops and peltasts (javelin throwers), wins a decisive victory against the Spartan regiment that has been stationed at Lechaeum in the Battle of Lechaeum. This is the first time that a force of light infantry defeats a unit of Greek hoplites.
Iphicrates also campaigns against Phlius and Arcadia, decisively defeating their armies and plundering the territory of the Arcadians when they refuse to engage his troops. After this victory, an Argive army marches to Corinth, and, seizing the acropolis, effectively merges Argos and Corinth.

Dionysius I, tyrant of Syracuse, begins an attempt to extend his rule to the Greek cities of southern Italy. He unsuccessfully besieges Rhegium.

The Roman dictator Marcus Furius Camillus is accused of making an unfair distribution of the spoils of his victory at Veii. He goes into voluntary exile.
Quintus Fabius Ambustus and two other Fabii are sent as ambassadors by Rome to a wandering tribe of Celts (whom the Romans call Gauls), under Brennus, who are advancing down the Tiber while the Celtic army is besieging Clusium. After Quintus Fabius' group become involved in a skirmish with the Gauls and kill one of the Gauls' leaders, the offended Gauls demand that Rome surrender the Fabii members to them. The Romans refuse, so the Gauls advance on Rome.