A revolt sparked by news of this event ended after Letodorus betrayed his army of mercenaries following negotiations with Peithon. In his epitome of a history by Pompeius Trogus, the historian Justin claimed that a substance involved (15[1])in this event could not be conveyed “in any other way than in the hoof of a horse.” Upon hearing about this event, a confederation of Greek states (15[1]-5[1])whose army was led by Leosthenes (15[2])launched the Lamian (-5[1])War. The gymnosophist (15[2]-5[1])(*) Kalanos (10[2])allegedly predicted this event right before self-immolating. (10[2])Sisygambis (10[1])locked herself in her room and starved herself to death following this event. An Egyptian cult centered on the subject of this event developed after Ptolemy I stole a central object (10[1])and moved it to Memphis. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this event that occurred in Babylon in 323 BC, (10[1])sparking the Wars of the Diadochi. (10[1])■END■ (10[5])