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The siege of Athens (296 - 295 BCE.)

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The siege of Athens (296 - 295) - combat action tends to be at the Magical throne of Detry I Polytars on the foundation of Athens.

During the Fourth War, the Diplomat son of Antioch of One David liberated Athens from the power of the small king of Cassard, who was expected by the grande of loyal service. But after the defeat of the Antigonians at the crucial battle of Ips (301 BCE) the residents of the city have been delayed from Delia (though returned the last ships of his fleet, which were in Athens), while the winners of their prey were delivered to the release of the Athenian branes.

Over the next few years, the main attention of Division was to the Eastern Mediterranean. But when he heard rumours about the inner struggle in Athens between the worshippers and the adversaries of Laharrah, the David decided to try to bring this important Greek city back under his control. On the arrival of Atticus's coast, he suffered a lot of casualties in ships and people, but he refused his plan and started taking care of Elena and Salamin's islands.

As a reference to the Polynesian strategy, in Athens there really was a pretty strong opposition to Lahara, who was a descendant of Cassander -- the citizens of the Pire gave Delegal, who promised to kick out a philanthropist, one thousand arms sets. However, the Antigonides did not allow themselves to enter the city itself, nor to Pipias (as the story of Polynesen, then the Delres attacked the raides using the same arms.) There was a siege that stretched out for a year, for which Delisay had also managed to make its way to Peloponnes, to get a heavy jet shot in the face of the catapults in the arms of the Messini and heal.

But Delatey was a famous use in his wars of various commercial machines, but this time, the city wasn't stormed. Instead, he made a bet to force defenders to surrender by starvation. The Antigonide captured a ship that foxes up to Athena's grain and executed and a merchant and tested it. It scared the others, so food supply ended. Meanwhile, the Deloys emptied Attica and captured Eleanor and Bravain (the first city was west of Athens, opposite Salamin Island, and the second on the eastern coast of the region).

Originally the riots were determined to fight with Antioch until the last and punish the death penalty of everyone who offered peace with him. Lahar wasn't only able to become the leader of a major party, but also to become a tyranny power. But the further away, the more the city was starving. Cassard died in 296 BCE, and two of his sons joined the armed struggle for power in Macedonia and were far away from intervention in the south. At some point in the Athenian, there was hope of showing up near the Enigma Fleet of Ptolemy I from 150 ships. Nevertheless, Delapey was able to gather three hundred ships by pulling a ship from Peloponnax and Cyprus. As a consequence, the Egyptian fleet has commuted to leave southwest Haven.

Not having hope for help anymore, the Athenians capitalized. David ordered them to be assembled in a theater with a convicted soldier of the winner, as he ordered