192 BC

192 BC in various calendars
Gregorian calendar	192 BC; CXCII BC
Ab urbe condita	562
Ancient Egypt era	XXXIII dynasty, 132
- Pharaoh	Ptolemy V Epiphanes, 12
Ancient Greek era	147th Olympiad (victor)¹
Assyrian calendar	4559
Balinese saka calendar	N/A
Bengali calendar	−784
Berber calendar	759
Buddhist calendar	353
Burmese calendar	−829
Byzantine calendar	5317–5318
Chinese calendar	戊申年 (Earth Monkey); 2506 or 2299; — to —; 己酉年 (Earth Rooster); 2507 or 2300
Coptic calendar	−475 – −474
Discordian calendar	975
Ethiopian calendar	−199 – −198
Hebrew calendar	3569–3570
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	−135 – −134
- Shaka Samvat	N/A
- Kali Yuga	2909–2910
Holocene calendar	9809
Iranian calendar	813 BP – 812 BP
Islamic calendar	838 BH – 837 BH
Javanese calendar	N/A
Julian calendar	N/A
Korean calendar	2142
Minguo calendar	2103 before ROC; 民前2103年
Nanakshahi calendar	−1659
Seleucid era	120/121 AG
Thai solar calendar	351–352
Tibetan calendar	阳土猴年; (male Earth-Monkey); −65 or −446 or −1218; — to —; 阴土鸡年; (female Earth-Rooster); −64 or −445 or −1217

Millennium:	1st millennium BC
Centuries:	3rd century BC; 2nd century BC ; 1st century BC;
Decades:	210s BC; 200s BC; 190s BC ; 180s BC; 170s BC;
Years:	195 BC; 194 BC; 193 BC; 192 BC ; 191 BC; 190 BC; 189 BC;

The printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.

Year 192 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Flamininus and Ahenobarbus (or, less frequently, year 562 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 192 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.

Events

By place

Greece

The Achaeans respond to Sparta's renewed interest in recovering lost territory by sending an envoy to Rome with a request for help. In response, the Roman Senate sends the praetor Atilius with a navy, as well as an embassy headed by Titus Quinctius Flamininus.
Not waiting for the Roman fleet to arrive, the Achaean army and navy head towards Gythium under the command of Philopoemen. The Achaean fleet under Tiso is defeated by the Spartan fleet. On land, the Achaeans are unable to defeat the Spartan forces outside Gythium and Philopoemen retreats to Tegea.
When Philopoemen reenters Laconia for a second attempt, his forces are ambushed by the Spartan tyrant, Nabis, but nevertheless Philopoemen manages to gain a victory over the Spartan forces.
Philopoemen's plans for capturing Sparta itself are put on hold at the request of the Roman envoy Flaminius after his arrival in Greece. In return, Nabis decides, for the moment, to accept the status quo.
Nabis then appeals to the Aetolians for help. They send 1,000 cavalry under the command of Alexamenus to Sparta. However, the Aetolians murder Nabis and temporarily occupy Sparta. The Aetolian troops seize the palace and set about looting the city, but the inhabitants of Sparta are able to rally and force them leave the city. Philopoemen, however, takes advantage of the Aetolian treachery and enters Sparta with his Achaean army. Now in full control of Sparta, Philopoemen forces Sparta to become a member state of the Achaean League.
Seleucid forces under their king, Antiochus III, invade Greece at the invitation of the Aetolian League, who are revolting against the Romans. The Aetolians appoint him commander in chief of their league. Antiochus lands in Demetrias, Thessaly with only 10,500 men and occupies Euboea. However, he finds little support for his cause in central Greece.

Births

Deaths

Nabis, tyrant and last independent ruler (from 207 BC) of Sparta
Xiang Bo, Chinese nobleman of the Chu State (Seven Kingdoms)

References