KINGS OF MACEDON FROM THE TIME OF PHILIP II
| Temenid Dynasty | |
| Philip II (son of Amyntas III) | 359 – 336 BC |
| Alexander III (son of Philip II) | 336 – 323 BC |
| Philip III Arrhidaeus (half-brother of Alexander III) | 323 – 317 BC jointly with |
| Alexander IV (posthumous son of Alexander III) | 323 – 309 BC |
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| House of Antipater | |
| Cassander (son of Antipater) | 316 – 297 BC |
| Philip IV (son of Cassander) | 297 BC (reigned 4 months) |
| Antipater I (son of Cassander) | 297 – 294 BC jointly with |
| Alexander V (son of Cassander) | 297 – 294 BC |
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| Antigonid Dynasty | |
| Demetrius I Poliorcetes (son of Antigonus Monophthalmus) | 294 – 287 BC |
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| Interruption in Antigonid rule | |
| Pyrrhus | 287 – 285 and 274 – 273 BC |
| Lysimachus | 287 – 281 BC |
| Ptolemy Ceraunus | 281 – 279 BC |
| Meleager | 279 BC (reigned 2 months) |
| Antipater II | 279 BC (reigned 45 days) |
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| Antigonid Dynasty (restored) | |
| Antigonus II Gonatas (son of Demetrius Poliorcetes) | 276 – 239 BC |
| Demetrius II (son of Antigonus Gonatas) | 239 – 229 BC |
| Antigonus III Doson (nephew of Antigonus Gonatas) | 229 – 221 BC |
| Philip V (son of Demetrius II) | 221 – 179 BC |
| Perseus (son of Philip V) | 179 – 168 BC |
| Monarchy ended by the defeat of Perseus by the Roman general L. Aemilius Paullus at Pydna and the establishment of four republics. | |
[CHRONOLOGICAL LISTS TO BE CONTINUED]