Indo-Greek Kingdom
If you are looking for the page with the statistics about this polity you can find it here:All Statistics
The Greco-Bactrian Kingdom ended with the invasion of the Yuezhi. What remained of the kingdom in india become the Indo-Ireek kingdom.
Establishment
January 119 BC: The greco-bactrian kingdom ended with the invasion of the yuezhi. What remained of the kingdom in india become the indo-greek kingdom.
Chronology
Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation
1. Events
January 99 BC: The Audumbaras issued coinage from the 1st century BC, when they seemingly gained independence from the Indo-Greeks.
January 99 BC: The Satavahana Empire, founded by Simuka, overthrew the Kanva dynasty in -100. The Satavahanas were a prominent dynasty in ancient India, known for their contributions to trade, art, and culture.
January 99 BC: Oddiyana was established around 100 BC.
January 79 BC: The Mitras were a group of local rulers who are thought to have ruled in the area of Mathura from around 150 BC.
January 72 BC: The Arjunayana Republic emerged as a political power during the Shunga period.
January 69 BC: The Indian kings Chandragupta Maurya and his grandson Ashoka reconquered the Mathura area and southeastern Punjab, west of the Yamuna River, around -70.
January 69 BC: Indian kings reconquered the Mathura area and southeastern Punjab, west of the Yamuna River.
January 59 BC: The Northern Satraps, a dynasty of Indo-Scythian rulers, took control of Eastern Punjab and Mathura after the Indo-Greeks.
January 49 BC: After 70 B.C. the Yuezhi became the new lords of Paropamisadae.
January 45 BC: Gondophares was a Parthian king who founded the Indo-Parthian Kingdom in the region. The Takht-i-Bahi monastery, established by Gondophares in 46 CE near Peshawar, served as an important Buddhist site in the area.
January 14 BC: The Apracharajas were an Indo-Scythian ruling dynasty of western Pakistan that ruled from 15 BC.
Disestablishment
January 11: The Indo-Greeks were descendants of Alexander the Great's army who established a kingdom in the Indian subcontinent. The Indo-Scythians were nomadic warriors from Central Asia who invaded and conquered the Indo-Greek Kingdom around 10 AD, leading to the end of Indo-Greek independence.
