Peace of Tempe (196 BC)

Target entity: Peace of Tempe (196 BC)
Context triple: [Philip V of Macedon, treaty, Peace of Tempe (196 BC)]

• A. 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.
• B. Treaty of Heraclea
  The Treaty of Heraclea was a peace agreement concluded in 280 BC between Rome and King Pyrrhus of Epirus after the Battle of Heraclea during the Pyrrhic War.
• C. Battle of Ipsus
  The Battle of Ipsus was a decisive 301 BC clash among Alexander the Great’s former generals that reshaped the Hellenistic world by partitioning his empire into rival successor kingdoms.
• D. Peace of Amasya
  The Peace of Amasya was a 1555 treaty between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Persia that ended decades of conflict and established a long-lasting territorial and political settlement between the two powers.
• E. Peace of Nicias
  The Peace of Nicias was a temporary truce concluded in 421 BCE between Athens and Sparta that paused but failed to resolve the Peloponnesian War.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Peace of Tempe (196 BC)
Target entity description: 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.

• A. 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.
• B. Treaty of Heraclea
  The Treaty of Heraclea was a peace agreement concluded in 280 BC between Rome and King Pyrrhus of Epirus after the Battle of Heraclea during the Pyrrhic War.
• C. Battle of Ipsus
  The Battle of Ipsus was a decisive 301 BC clash among Alexander the Great’s former generals that reshaped the Hellenistic world by partitioning his empire into rival successor kingdoms.
• D. Peace of Amasya
  The Peace of Amasya was a 1555 treaty between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Persia that ended decades of conflict and established a long-lasting territorial and political settlement between the two powers.
• E. Peace of Nicias
  The Peace of Nicias was a temporary truce concluded in 421 BCE between Athens and Sparta that paused but failed to resolve the Peloponnesian War.
• F. None of above. chosen