Peace of 253 BC with Ptolemaic Egypt

Target entity: Peace of 253 BC with Ptolemaic Egypt
Context triple: [Antiochus II Theos, treaty, Peace of 253 BC with Ptolemaic Egypt]

• A. Peace of 375 BC
  The Peace of 375 BC was a temporary Greek interstate treaty during the Corinthian War era that sought to stabilize relations between Athens and Sparta and was later personified and commemorated through the cult of the goddess Eirene.
• B. Peace of Tempe (196 BC)
  The Peace of Tempe (196 BC) was the treaty that ended the Second Macedonian War by curbing Philip V of Macedon’s power and expanding Roman influence in Greece.
• C. Ptolemaic–Seleucid alliance against Antigonids
  The Ptolemaic–Seleucid alliance against the Antigonids was a temporary coalition between Ptolemy I of Egypt and Seleucus I of Babylonia formed during the early Wars of the Diadochi to oppose the expansionist ambitions of Antigonus I Monophthalmus and his son Demetrius.
• D. Treaty of Apamea
  The Treaty of Apamea was a 188 BC peace agreement that ended the Roman–Seleucid War by forcing Antiochus III to cede his territories in Asia Minor, drastically limiting Seleucid power and expanding Roman influence in the eastern Mediterranean.
• E. Treaty of 201 BC between Rome and Carthage
  The Treaty of 201 BC between Rome and Carthage was the peace agreement that ended the Second Punic War, imposing harsh territorial, military, and financial terms on Carthage and marking Rome’s emergence as the dominant power in the western Mediterranean.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Peace of 253 BC with Ptolemaic Egypt
Target entity description: The Peace of 253 BC with Ptolemaic Egypt was a diplomatic settlement that ended a phase of the Second Syrian War between the Seleucid and Ptolemaic kingdoms, reshaping their territorial and political balance in the eastern Mediterranean.

• A. Peace of 375 BC
  The Peace of 375 BC was a temporary Greek interstate treaty during the Corinthian War era that sought to stabilize relations between Athens and Sparta and was later personified and commemorated through the cult of the goddess Eirene.
• B. Peace of Tempe (196 BC)
  The Peace of Tempe (196 BC) was the treaty that ended the Second Macedonian War by curbing Philip V of Macedon’s power and expanding Roman influence in Greece.
• C. Ptolemaic–Seleucid alliance against Antigonids
  The Ptolemaic–Seleucid alliance against the Antigonids was a temporary coalition between Ptolemy I of Egypt and Seleucus I of Babylonia formed during the early Wars of the Diadochi to oppose the expansionist ambitions of Antigonus I Monophthalmus and his son Demetrius.
• D. Treaty of Apamea
  The Treaty of Apamea was a 188 BC peace agreement that ended the Roman–Seleucid War by forcing Antiochus III to cede his territories in Asia Minor, drastically limiting Seleucid power and expanding Roman influence in the eastern Mediterranean.
• E. Treaty of 201 BC between Rome and Carthage
  The Treaty of 201 BC between Rome and Carthage was the peace agreement that ended the Second Punic War, imposing harsh territorial, military, and financial terms on Carthage and marking Rome’s emergence as the dominant power in the western Mediterranean.
• F. None of above. chosen