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    341 BC

    From Wikipedia - Reading time: 6 min

    Millennium: 1st millennium BC
    Centuries:
    • 5th century BC
    • 4th century BC
    • 3rd century BC
    Decades:
    • 360s BC
    • 350s BC
    • 340s BC
    • 330s BC
    • 320s BC
    Years:
    • 344 BC
    • 343 BC
    • 342 BC
    • 341 BC
    • 340 BC
    • 339 BC
    • 338 BC
    341 BC by topic
    Politics
    • State leaders
    • Political entities
    Categories
    • Births
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    341 BC in various calendars
    Gregorian calendar341 BC
    CCCXLI BC
    Ab urbe condita413
    Ancient Egypt eraXXXI dynasty, 3
    - PharaohArtaxerxes III of Persia, 3
    Ancient Greek era109th Olympiad, year 4
    Assyrian calendar4410
    Balinese saka calendarN/A
    Bengali calendar−933
    Berber calendar610
    Buddhist calendar204
    Burmese calendar−978
    Byzantine calendar5168–5169
    Chinese calendar己卯年 (Earth Rabbit)
    2357 or 2150
        — to —
    庚辰年 (Metal Dragon)
    2358 or 2151
    Coptic calendar−624 – −623
    Discordian calendar826
    Ethiopian calendar−348 – −347
    Hebrew calendar3420–3421
    Hindu calendars
     - Vikram Samvat−284 – −283
     - Shaka SamvatN/A
     - Kali Yuga2760–2761
    Holocene calendar9660
    Iranian calendar962 BP – 961 BP
    Islamic calendar992 BH – 991 BH
    Javanese calendarN/A
    Julian calendarN/A
    Korean calendar1993
    Minguo calendar2252 before ROC
    民前2252年
    Nanakshahi calendar−1808
    Thai solar calendar202–203
    Tibetan calendar阴土兔年
    (female Earth-Rabbit)
    −214 or −595 or −1367
        — to —
    阳金龙年
    (male Iron-Dragon)
    −213 or −594 or −1366

    Year 341 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Venno and Privernas (or, less frequently, year 413 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 341 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[edit]

    By place[edit]

    Macedonia[edit]

    • Philip II of Macedon completes his annexation of Thrace. This is regarded by Athens as a further threat to the city's safety.

    Greece[edit]

    • Demosthenes delivers his Third Philippic. In it, he demands resolute action against Philip II. Demosthenes now dominates Athenian politics and is able to considerably weaken the pro-Macedonian faction led by Aeschines. As a result, Demosthenes becomes controller of the Athenian navy.
    • A grand alliance is organised by Demosthenes against Philip II, which includes Byzantium and former enemies of Athens, such as Thebes. These developments worry Philip and increase his anger towards Demosthenes. The Athenian Assembly, however, lays aside Philip's grievances against Demosthenes' conduct and denounces the Peace of Philocrates which has been signed by both sides in 346 BC, an action equivalent to an official declaration of war by Athens against Macedonia.

    Roman Republic[edit]

    • The First Samnite War ends with Rome triumphant and the Samnites willing to make peace.[1]

    Births[edit]

    • Epicurus, Greek philosopher was born in Samos[2]

    References[edit]

    Wikimedia Commons has media related to 341 BC.
    1. ^ Salmon, E.T. (1967). Samnium and the Samnites. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 198–199. Retrieved February 24, 2024.
    2. ^ Diano, Carlo (February 22, 2024). "Epicurus". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved February 24, 2024.
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