Scenarios about 'diadochi'
The successor generals who fought for control over Alexander the Great's empire following his death in 323 BCE. These military leaders, including Ptolemy, Seleucus, and Antigonus, waged the Wars of the Diadochi, fragmenting Alexander's conquered territories into separate Hellenistic kingdoms that would significantly influence Mediterranean and Near Eastern politics and culture for centuries. In alternate history scenarios, the Diadochi period offers rich potential for exploring different outcomes of these succession conflicts and their impact on the development of Western and Eastern civilizations.
What If Alexander's Empire Never Fragmented?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Alexander the Great's vast empire remained unified after his death, potentially reshaping the development of Western and Eastern civilizations for millennia.
What If Alexander's Empire Had a Clear Succession Plan?
Exploring how the Hellenistic world and broader Eurasian development might have unfolded if Alexander the Great had established a clear succession plan before his death, potentially preserving his vast empire rather than having it fragment into competing kingdoms.
What If Alexander's Empire Had a Clear Succession Plan?
Exploring how world history would have unfolded if Alexander the Great had established a stable succession, preventing the wars of the Diadochi and potentially preserving his unified empire.