377 BC

Millennium:	1st millennium BC
Centuries:	5th century BC – 4th century BC – 3rd century BC
Decades:	400s BC  390s BC  380s BC  – 370s BC –  360s BC  350s BC  340s BC
Years:	380 BC 379 BC 378 BC – 377 BC – 376 BC 375 BC 374 BC

377 BC by topic

Politics

State leaders – Sovereign states

Birth and death categories

Births – Deaths

Establishments and disestablishments categories

Establishments – Disestablishments

377 BC in other calendars

Gregorian calendar	377 BC
Ab urbe condita	377
Armenian calendar	N/A
Assyrian calendar	4374
Bahá'í calendar	-2220–-2219
Bengali calendar	-969
Berber calendar	574
English Regnal year	N/A
Buddhist calendar	168
Burmese calendar	-1014
Byzantine calendar	5132–5133
Chinese calendar	癸卯年 (2260/2320) — to — 甲辰年 (2261/2321)
Coptic calendar	-660–-659
Ethiopian calendar	-384–-383
Hebrew calendar	3384–3385
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	-320–-319
- Shaka Samvat	N/A
- Kali Yuga	2725–2726
Holocene calendar	9624
Iranian calendar	998 BP – 997 BP
Islamic calendar	1029 BH – 1028 BH
Japanese calendar
Julian calendar
Korean calendar	1957
Minguo calendar	2288 before ROC 民前2288年
Thai solar calendar	167

Year 377 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Mamercinus, Poplicola, Cicurinus, Rufus (or Praetextatus), Cincinnatus and Cincinnatus (or, less frequently, year 377 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 377 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Persian Empire

• Mausolus is appointed as the Persian satrap of Caria.

Greece

• Timotheus wins over the Acarnanians and Molossians as friends of Athens.
• Athens, in preparing for participation in the Spartan-Theban struggle, reorganises its finances and its taxation, inaugurating a system whereby the richer citizens are responsible for the collection of taxes from the less rich.
• The Peace of Antalcidas (387 BC), includes a clause guaranteeing the Greek cities their independence. The Spartan King Agesilaus II uses this clause as an excuse to force the dissolution of Thebes' Boeotian League. In two sieges, he reduces Thebes to near starvation.