Changes

</table>

</table>

'''Seleucus I Nicator''' also '''Seleucus I Nikator''' (Greek: Σέλευκος Νικάτωρ | Séleukos Nikátōr) translates to '''Seleucus the Victor''', {{nowrap|c. 358 BC – September 281 BC}}; was at the first one of [[Alexander the Great|Alexander's]] most trusted generals who eventually won himself his own kingdom and [[dynasty]] now known as the [[Seleucid Empire]].

'''Seleucus I Nicator''', also '''Seleucus I Nikator''' (Greek: Σέλευκος Νικάτωρ | Séleukos Nikátōr) and rareley '''Nicanor'''<ref>[[Jerome]], [[Jerome]], ''Commentary on Daniel'', trans. Gleason L. Archer (1958), Internet Archive, p.118., https://archive.org/details/20200508-commentary-on-daniel/page/120/mode/2up, retrieved 2026-10-04</ref>, translates to '''Seleucus the Victor''', {{nowrap|c. 358 BC – September 281 BC}}; was at the first one of [[Alexander the Great|Alexander's]] most trusted generals who eventually won himself his own kingdom and [[dynasty]] now known as the [[Seleucid Empire]].

Generally included in the list of the [[Diadochi|successors]] because of his eventual supremacy, he is unlike his peers in that he did not receive a [[Satrap|satrapy]] under the regency of [[Perdiccas]] upon Alexander's death.  Rather Seleucus received command of the elite cavalry unit known as [[The Champions]].

Generally included in the list of the [[Diadochi|successors]] because of his eventual supremacy, he is unlike his peers in that he did not receive a [[Satrap|satrapy]] under the regency of [[Perdiccas]] upon Alexander's death.  Rather Seleucus received command of the elite cavalry unit known as [[The Champions]].