360 BCE

With the help of King Agesilaus II of Sparta, Nectanebo II deposes Teos and becomes king of Egypt. Teos flees to Susa and makes peace with the Persians. Nectanebo II pays the Spartans 230 talents for their help. As the Illyrians attack the Molossians, the Molossian king Arymbas brings his non-combatant people to safety elsewhere. When the Illyrians have finished looting, they are burdened with booty and are thus easily defeated by the Molossians. Plato writes the dialogues Timaeus and Critias, first mentioning Atlantis.

Geopolitics & Diplomacy

Plato writes the dialogues Timaeus and Critias, first mentioning Atlantis.source

Conflict & Security

With the help of King Agesilaus II of Sparta, Nectanebo II deposes Teos and becomes king of Egypt. Teos flees to Susa and makes peace with the Persians. Nectanebo II pays the Spartans 230 talents for their help.source
As the Illyrians attack the Molossians, the Molossian king Arymbas brings his non-combatant people to safety elsewhere. When the Illyrians have finished looting, they are burdened with booty and are thus easily defeated by the Molossians.source
The Gauls again reach the gates of Rome, but are beaten back.source

Religion & Belief

Jerusalem has been rebuilt and the power of Judaism's hereditary priesthood is firmly established.source

Births

Callisthenes of Olynthus, Greek historian (d. 327 BC)source
Pyrrho of Elis, Greek skeptic philosopher (d. c. 270 BC)source
Lysimachus, Macedonian diadochus (d. 281 BC)source

Deaths

The King of Sparta, Agesilaus II, dies at Cyrene, Cyrenaica, on his way home to Greece from Egypt. He is succeeded by his son Archidamus III as Eurypontid king of Sparta.source
Agesilaus II, Eurypontid king of Sparta (b. c.444 BC)source