What we have in red here, these are independent states that did not get subsumed into the Seleucid, the Ptolemaic, or the Antigonid empires. And you can imagine over the next several hundred years, they're going back and forth. There's an ebb and flow of control of these various empires. But these are the three most significant, especially the Ptolemaic and the Seleucid. Now, what this establishes is what a lot of historians refer to as a new period of, especially this part of the world. When we go from shortly before the Persian invasions of Greece all the way to Alexander Great, we refer to that as classical Greece. But now we're going from classical Greece, classical Greece, with the death of Alexander and the beginning of the wars of the Diodeci for control, this sets up a new period, often referred to by historians as Hellenistic.