Macedonian Restoration

In 109 BSC (Before Second Collapse), a general of the small Roman enclave of Thessalonike, Daris Scheallios, claimed relation to Alexander III of Greece. Over 5,000 men joined his cause in the first month and after a year, he rebelled against the Roman governer of the city. The governer was captured sometime in 108 BSC and executed, Daris claiming the city and surrounding area for himself.

108 BSC: General Daris Scheallios proclaims himself Basileus Daris Alexandros of Macedon.

107 BSC: Daris I marches north to Seres, razing villages as he goes. Siege of the city ends in 3 months after surrender of the governer. By now, Daris had rallied 12.5k men.

104 BSC: After 3 years of constant campaigning by Daris I ends after the Romans are routed at the battle of modern-day Podgorica.