| History of Afghanistan | |
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| Timeline | |
| Pre-Islamic Period | |
| Achaemenids (550-330 BC) | |
| Seleucids (330-150 BC) | |
| Greco-Bactrians (256-125 BC) | |
| Sakas (145 BC - ) | |
| Kushans (30 CE - 248 CE) | |
| Indo-Sassanid (248 - 410) | |
| Kidarites (320-465) | |
| Hephthalites (410-557) | |
| Kabul Shahi (565-670) | |
| Sassanids (224-651) | |
| Islamic Conquest | |
| Umayyads (661-750) | |
| Abbasids (750-1258) | |
| Tahirids (821-873) | |
| Saffarids (861-1003) | |
| Samanids (875-999) | |
| Ghaznavids (963-1187) | |
| Seljukids (1037-1194) | |
| Khwarezmids (1077-1231) | |
| Ghurids (1149-1212) | |
| Ilkhanate (1258-1353) | |
| Timurids (1370-1506) | |
| Mughals (1501-1739) | |
| Hotaki dynasty (1709-1738) | |
| Afsharids (1736-1747) | |
| Durrani Empire (1747-1823) | |
| Emirate of Afghanistan | |
| Kingdom of Afghanistan | |
| Republic of Afghanistan | |
| Democratic Republic of Afghanistan | |
| Afghanistan since 1992 | |
| Afghan Civil War | |
| 1979–1989 | |
| 1989–1992 | |
| 1992–1996 | |
| 1996–2001 | |
| 2001–present | |
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Afghanistan Portal |
Diodotus II (c. 252 BC - c. 223 BC) was a Greco-Bactrian king from c. 239 BC, son of Diodotus I and wife.[1] He is known for concluding a peace treaty with the Parthian king Arsaces, in order to forestall the Seleucid reconquest of both Parthia and Bactria:
Around 230 or 223 BC, Diodotus was killed by an usurper, his brother-in-law Euthydemus I, founder of the Greco-Bactrian Euthydemid dynasty (Polybius, 11.34, 2).
| Preceded by: Diodotus I |
Greco-Bactrian Ruler | Succeeded by: Euthydemus I |
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