Year 353 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Peticus and Poplicola (or, less frequently, year 401 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 353 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.

Millennium: 1st millennium BC
Centuries:
Decades:
Years:
353 BC in various calendars
Gregorian calendar353 BC
CCCLIII BC
Ab urbe condita401
Ancient Egypt eraXXX dynasty, 28
- PharaohNectanebo II, 8
Ancient Greek era106th Olympiad, year 4
Assyrian calendar4398
Balinese saka calendarN/A
Bengali calendar−945
Berber calendar598
Buddhist calendar192
Burmese calendar−990
Byzantine calendar5156–5157
Chinese calendar丁卯年 (Fire Rabbit)
2345 or 2138
    — to —
戊辰年 (Earth Dragon)
2346 or 2139
Coptic calendar−636 – −635
Discordian calendar814
Ethiopian calendar−360 – −359
Hebrew calendar3408–3409
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat−296 – −295
 - Shaka SamvatN/A
 - Kali Yuga2748–2749
Holocene calendar9648
Iranian calendar974 BP – 973 BP
Islamic calendar1004 BH – 1003 BH
Javanese calendarN/A
Julian calendarN/A
Korean calendar1981
Minguo calendar2264 before ROC
民前2264年
Nanakshahi calendar−1820
Thai solar calendar190–191
Tibetan calendar阴火兔年
(female Fire-Rabbit)
−226 or −607 or −1379
    — to —
阳土龙年
(male Earth-Dragon)
−225 or −606 or −1378

Events

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By place

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Persian Empire

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Greece

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  • The Phocians threaten Thessaly to their north. Philip II of Macedon saw his opportunity to penetrate south.[2]
  • Clearchus, the tyrant of Heraclea, a Greek city on the Black Sea, is murdered by some of the city's citizens led by Chion after a reign of twelve years. Most of the conspirators are killed by the tyrant's body-guards upon the spot, while others are captured and put to death. Within a short time, the city falls under the rule of the new tyrant Satyrus, Clearchus' brother.


Births

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Deaths

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References

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  1. ^ Diodorus Sicilus. Biblioteca historica. 16.36.2
  2. ^ Hammond, N.G.L. (1994). Philip of Macedon. Johns Hopkins University Press, pp. 46-48