367 BC

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Millennium:	1st millennium BC
Centuries:	5th century BC – 4th century BC – 3rd century BC
Decades:	390s BC 380s BC 370s BC – 360s BC – 350s BC 340s BC 330s BC
Years:	370 BC 369 BC 368 BC – 367 BC – 366 BC 365 BC 364 BC

367 BC by topic
Politics
State leaders – Sovereign states
Birth and death categories
Births – Deaths
Establishments and disestablishments categories
Establishments – Disestablishments
v t e

367 BC in other calendars
Gregorian calendar	367 BC
Ab urbe condita	387
Armenian calendar	N/A
Assyrian calendar	4384
Bahá'í calendar	−2210 – −2209
Bengali calendar	−959
Berber calendar	584
English Regnal year	N/A
Buddhist calendar	178
Burmese calendar	−1004
Byzantine calendar	5142–5143
Chinese calendar	癸丑年 (Water Ox) 2330 or 2270 — to — 甲寅年 (Wood Tiger) 2331 or 2271
Coptic calendar	−650 – −649
Discordian calendar	800
Ethiopian calendar	−374 – −373
Hebrew calendar	3394–3395
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	−310 – −309
- Shaka Samvat	N/A
- Kali Yuga	2735–2736
Holocene calendar	9634
Igbo calendar	−1366 – −1365
Iranian calendar	988 BP – 987 BP
Islamic calendar	1018 BH – 1017 BH
Japanese calendar	N/A
Juche calendar	N/A
Julian calendar	N/A
Korean calendar	1967
Minguo calendar	2278 before ROC 民前2278年
Thai solar calendar	177
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Year 367 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Cossus, Maluginensis, Macerinus, Capitolinus, Cicurinus and Poplicola (or, less frequently, year 387 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 367 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Greece

The Theban general, Epaminondas, again invades the Peloponnesus, but this time achieves little beyond winning Sicyon over to an alliance with Thebes. When he returns to Thebes, he is again put on trial, and again acquitted.
Archidamus III, son of Agesilaus II of Sparta, commands a Spartan army which scores a victory over the Arcadians.
Theban leader Pelopidas goes on an embassy to the Persian king Artaxerxes II and induces him to propose a settlement of the Greek states' disputes according to the wishes of the Thebans. Artaxerxes II issues an edict consisting of peace terms for the Greeks, but his edict is not obeyed by any of the Greek states.

Sicily

Dionysius I of Syracuse dies and is succeeded as tyrant of the city by his son Dionysius II. As the younger Dionysius is weak and inexperienced, Dion, brother-in-law of the elder Dionysius, assumes control and persuades Plato, whose friendship he has acquired, to train the new tyrant in the practical application of his philosophical principles.
Dionysius II makes peace with Carthage on the same terms established after his father's defeat by Carthage in the previous decade.

Roman Republic

During the ten-year period that Gaius Licinius (Calvus) Stolo is tribune in Rome (376 BC to 367 BC) he does much to reduce the enmity between patricians and plebs by reforming a number of laws. During his term, he proposes the Lex Licinia Sextia, which restores the consulship to the plebs, requires a plebeian consul seat, limits the amount of public land that one person can hold, and regulates debts. The patricians oppose these laws, though they are now finally passed and take effect from 366 BC.
The temple to Concordia on the Forum Romanum in Rome is built by Marcus Furius Camillus.

By topic

Philosophy

The Greek philosopher and scientist, Aristotle, goes to Athens as a pupil at Plato's Academy.

Births

Ptolemy, Macedonian general, later founder of the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt (d. 283 BC)

Deaths

Dionysius I, tyrant of Syracuse (b. 430 BC)

References

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