Ageus of Argos, [victor in] the long race, returned to Argos and announced his own victory on the same day.
114th [324 B.C.] - Micinas of Rhodes, stadion race
[At this time] Alexander died, and his empire was split between many rulers; Ptolemaeus became king of Egypt and Alexandria.
115th [320 B.C.] - Damasias of Amphipolis, stadion race
116th [316 B.C.] - Demosthenes of Laconia, stadion race
117th [312 B.C.] - Parmenides of Mytilene, stadion race
118th [308 B.C.] - Andromenes of Corinth, stadion race
Antenor of Athens or Miletus, undisputed [victor in] the pancratium, was victor at all the major games, undefeated in each of three age [p207] groups.
119th [304 B.C.] - Andromenes of Corinth, stadion race
120th [300 B.C.] - Pythagoras of Magnesia-on-Maeander, stadion race
Ceras of Argos, [victor in] wrestling, tore the hooves off a cow.
121st [296 B.C.] - Pythagoras for a second time
122nd [292 B.C.] - Antigonus of Macedonia, stadion race
123rd [288 B.C.] - Antigonus for a second time
124th [284 B.C.] - Philomelus of Pharsalus, stadion race
125th [280 B.C.] - Ladas of Aegium, stadion race
126th [276 B.C.] - Idaeus or Nicator of Cyrene, stadion race
127th [272 B.C.] - Perigenes of Alexandria, stadion race
128th [268 B.C.] - Seleucus of Macedonia, stadion race
129th [264 B.C.] - Philinus of Cos, stadion race
A new race for two-foal chariots was introduced, and the first winner was Philistiachus [Bilistiche of Macedonia].
130th [260 B.C.] - Philinus for a second time
131st [256 B.C.] - Ammonius of Alexandria, stadion race
A one-foal race was introduced, and the first winner was Hippocrates [of Thessaly].
132nd [252 B.C.] - Xenophanes of Amphissa in Aetolia, stadion race