Changes

:''This article refers to Antigonus I Monophthalmus (382 B.C. - 301 B.C.).  For other persons named "Antigonus," see the underwritten articles.''

:''This article refers to Antigonus I Monophthalmus (382 B.C. - 301 B.C.).  For other persons named "Antigonus," see the underwritten articles.''

'''Antigonus I Monophthalmus''' (382 B.C. - 301 B.C.) was a high-ranking [[general]] of the Macedonian Army of [[Alexander the Great]], the Satrap of Phrygia after the Macedonian King's death in 323 B.C in [[Babylon]] and one of Alexander's Diadochi (''Successors'') who was the first to proclaim King in 306 B.C after the murder of Alexander's young son by the same name in 309 B.C, ruling a Empire that consisted of Asia Minor and Syria until his death in the Battle of Ipsus in 301 B.C at the old age of 81.  His epithet, Monopthalmus, (''One-Eyed'') refers to the fact that, after his youth, he had only a single eye.

'''Antigonus I Monophthalmus''' (382 B.C. - 301 B.C.) was a high-ranking [[general]] of the Macedonian Army of [[Alexander the Great]], the Satrap of Phrygia after the Macedonian King's death in 323 B.C in [[Babylon]] and one of Alexander's Diadochi (''Successors'') who was the first to proclaim himself King in 306 B.C after the murder of Alexander's young son by the same name in 309 B.C. He ruled a Empire that consisted of Asia Minor and Syria until his death in the Battle of Ipsus in 301 B.C at the old age of 81.  His epithet, Monopthalmus, (''One-Eyed'') refers to the fact that, after his youth, he had only a single eye.

==Personal History==

==Personal History==