Founding of Lysimachia

Target entity: Founding of Lysimachia
Context triple: [Lysimachus, notableWork, Founding of Lysimachia]

• A. Nicaea of Macedon
  Nicaea of Macedon was a Macedonian noblewoman, daughter of King Cassander, who lived during the turbulent Hellenistic period following Alexander the Great’s death.
• B. Macedonian invasion of Asia Minor
  The Macedonian invasion of Asia Minor was Alexander the Great’s initial large-scale offensive against the Persian Empire, marking the beginning of his conquest of Asia.
• C. Annexation of Pergamon
  The Annexation of Pergamon was the 133 BCE incorporation of the wealthy Attalid Kingdom in western Asia Minor into the Roman Republic, marking a major expansion of Roman power in the eastern Mediterranean.
• D. Macedonian conquest of Egypt
  The Macedonian conquest of Egypt was Alexander the Great’s takeover of Egypt in 332–331 BCE, ending native pharaonic rule and initiating the Hellenistic Ptolemaic dynasty.
• E. Alexandria on the Jaxartes
  Alexandria on the Jaxartes, also known as Alexandria Eschate, was an ancient city founded by Alexander the Great near the Jaxartes River at the northeastern edge of his empire, in what is now Central Asia.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Founding of Lysimachia
Target entity description: The Founding of Lysimachia refers to the establishment of the ancient city of Lysimachia on the Thracian Chersonese by the Diadoch ruler Lysimachus as a strategic and political center of his Hellenistic kingdom.

• A. Nicaea of Macedon
  Nicaea of Macedon was a Macedonian noblewoman, daughter of King Cassander, who lived during the turbulent Hellenistic period following Alexander the Great’s death.
• B. Macedonian invasion of Asia Minor
  The Macedonian invasion of Asia Minor was Alexander the Great’s initial large-scale offensive against the Persian Empire, marking the beginning of his conquest of Asia.
• C. Annexation of Pergamon
  The Annexation of Pergamon was the 133 BCE incorporation of the wealthy Attalid Kingdom in western Asia Minor into the Roman Republic, marking a major expansion of Roman power in the eastern Mediterranean.
• D. Macedonian conquest of Egypt
  The Macedonian conquest of Egypt was Alexander the Great’s takeover of Egypt in 332–331 BCE, ending native pharaonic rule and initiating the Hellenistic Ptolemaic dynasty.
• E. Alexandria on the Jaxartes
  Alexandria on the Jaxartes, also known as Alexandria Eschate, was an ancient city founded by Alexander the Great near the Jaxartes River at the northeastern edge of his empire, in what is now Central Asia.
• F. None of above. chosen