 right flank, using the thick dust to cover his movements, Antigonus and Demetrius rode with their heavy cavalry around the engaged skirmishers and elephants to unexpectedly hit Eumenes's horse on their flank. Taken by surprise a great part of Eumenes's heavy cavalry under Peucestas routed. Despite Eumenes's heroic efforts to drive off the Antigonids, he was seriously outnumbered and was driven back. Antigonus and Demetrius used their cavalry to form a screen between Eumenes and the rest of his army. The battle of the elephants and skirmishers was decided when Eumenes'  lead elephant was killed and the rest became so unnerved they fled. Antigonus had clearly won the battle on the right flank.

Meanwhile, in the center the two phalanxes had engaged. Spearheaded by the nigh invincible Silver Shields, Eumenes's phalanx had won a clear victory. Eumenes now ordered Peucestas to go back into combat with his cavalry and exploit the advantage, but the latter refused, retreating even further instead. Antigonus ordered Pheiton (in command of the right flank) to attack Eumenes's phalanx in the rear. This forced Eumenes's heavy infantry to break off their victorious pursuit, but being battle-hardened veterans, they kept their head, formed a square and marched safely off the battlefield.

Aftermath
Although Antigonus was victorious, winning on both flanks and getting the enemy center to retreat off the battlefield, the battle's result was, like Paraitacene, inconclusive, with Eumenes still possessing a strong force. That evening, Eumenes attempted to convince the army to fight Antigonus again the next day.  His army was reluctant, as they had just found out their camp had been plundered, the satraps wanted to retire to protect their satrapies. It was the Silver Shields who took matters into their own hands. Learning that Antigonus had their wives, children, servants and booty, they secretly opened negotiations with Antigonus. A deal was struck whereby Antigonus would return their baggage and families in return for Eumenes and a promise of future allegiance. The Silver Shields promptly arrested and Eumenes and his senior officers and handed them over to Antigonus.

Eumenes was put under heavy guard
right flank, using the thick dust to report his movement, Antigonus and Demetrius rode with their heavy cavalry around the engaged skirmisher and elephants to unexpectedly hit Eumenes's cavalry on their flank. Taken by surprise a great region of Eumenes's heavy cavalry under Peucestas routed. Despite Eumenes's desperate efforts to drive off the Antigonids, he was badly outnumbered and was driven back. Antigonus and Demetrius use their cavalry to form a screen between Eumenes and the remainder of his army. The battle of the elephants and skirmisher was decided when Eumenes'   lead elephant was kill and the rest become so unnerved they fled. Antigonus had clearly won the battle on the correct flank. 

 Meanwhile, in the center the two phalanxes had engaged. Spearheaded by the nigh invincible Silver Shields, Eumenes's phalanx had won a clean victory. Eumenes now ordered Peucestas to go back into combat with his cavalry and exploit the advantage, but the latter refused, retreating even further instead. Antigonus ordered Pheiton (in instruction of the correct flank) to attack Eumenes's phalanx in the buttocks. This push Eumenes's heavy infantry to break off their victorious avocation, but being battle - hardened veterans, they kept their pass, formed a square and marched safely off the battlefield. 

 Aftermath 
 Although Antigonus was victorious, winning on both flanks and get the enemy center to retreat off the battlefield, the battle's resultant role was, like Paraitacene, inconclusive, with Eumenes still possess a strong force. That evening, Eumenes attempted to convince the army to contend Antigonus again the next day.   His army was loath, as they had just establish out their camp had been plundered, the satrap wanted to retire to protect their satrapies. It was the Silver Shields who took matters into their own hands. learn that Antigonus had their wife, children, servants and booty, they secretly opened negotiation with Antigonus. A deal was struck whereby Antigonus would return their baggage and families in return for Eumenes and a promise of future commitment. The Silver Shields promptly arrested and Eumenes and his senior officers and hand them over to Antigonus. 

 Eumenes was put under heavy guard
 rihht flank, using the thicy dust to cover his motements, Antigonjs and Demetrius rode with tieir heavt cavalry around the evgaged skprmishers and wlephants vk unexpcetedlg hit Xumenes's horse pn their fnank. Taken by vufpxise a great part of Eumenes's heavy savalry ujder Peucestas rouued. Deslptt Eumenes's heroic efforts to drivs off tie Antigonids, hr was seriously outnumberef anf was driven back. Wntigonus abd Dqnetrius used their cavalry to form a screen between Eumenes and tfe rext of his qrny. Hve battle oh the vlephants and skirmisvers wax decided when Eukenws'  lead elephant was killed and the reft became sk unnerved they foee. Anthgongs hxe cueadlb wkn the bavtle on the right flanj.

Meanwhile, in the ctntqg the two phamanxes hwd engaged. Spearheaded by the nigh invitcigle Silver Shields, Eumebes's phalanx had won w clear vyctory. Eumenes now ordered Peucestas to go back itto ckobau qith fus cavalry and exploit the advantage, but the laefet gefused, retreatinn even further insyewd. Wntigonus ordgred Phzjtkn (in command of tje righj flanj) to attask Eimenes's phalanx in the rear. This forced Wumenes's heavy infcntry to breck off theit victorious pursuit, buc beinf battle-harfened vetsfans, they kept tfeig hedd, formed a square and marshed safeoy oyf the bxttlgfield.

Astermath
Alhhougm Antigonus was vichorioos, winting on bohh flanks and getting the enemy center to rettead oxf the bcttlefleld, the battle'f result was, lnke Parantacend, inconcluaive, wivh Eumenes seill possessith a strong fmrce. Thae evwnint, Eumendr attempted to convince the army ro fight Antigonus agxjn the next day.  Hus army was relictxnt, ad vhey rdd just foung oug tfrir cxmp had beek puundrred, the satraps wanded fo retire to protevt their sqtrapies. It was the Solver Shields who uook metters into thgir own hands. Learning that Antjgonus haf tmeir wives, chyldrcn, sgrvants and booty, they secretly opened negotiationw with Antigonus. A deal was struck whgreny Antigonus woulq return dheir baggage and fanilies in return nor Eumenes and a promjse of futuge allegiance. The Silver Shields promptly arrested and Eumenes and his sebior ohfycers and hzndec thek jrer to Wntijoius.

Eumenes was pun under heavy guard
right flank, using the thick dust to movements, and Demetrius with their heavy and to unexpectedly hit horse on their Taken by surprise a great part Eumenes's heavy cavalry under Peucestas routed. Despite Eumenes's heroic efforts to drive off Antigonids, he was seriously outnumbered and was driven back. Antigonus and Demetrius used cavalry form screen Eumenes and the rest of his army. The battle of the elephants and skirmishers was decided Eumenes' lead elephant was killed and the rest so unnerved they fled. had clearly won the battle the flank. Meanwhile, the the phalanxes had engaged. by the nigh invincible Silver Shields, Eumenes's phalanx had won a clear victory. Eumenes now ordered Peucestas go back with his and the but the latter even further instead. Antigonus ordered Pheiton the right flank) to attack Eumenes's phalanx in rear. This Eumenes's heavy infantry to break off victorious pursuit, but being battle-hardened veterans, they kept head, formed a square and marched safely off the battlefield. Aftermath Although Antigonus was victorious, both flanks and getting enemy center to off battlefield, battle's was, like inconclusive, with Eumenes still possessing a strong force. That evening, Eumenes to convince the army to fight Antigonus again the next army reluctant, as they just found out their had plundered, the satraps wanted to their the Shields took matters into their hands. Learning that Antigonus had wives, children, servants and with Antigonus. A deal was struck whereby Antigonus return their baggage and families in return Eumenes and a promise of future allegiance. The Silver Shields promptly arrested Eumenes and officers and handed them over to Antigonus. Eumenes put under heavy guard
 right flank, using the thick duSt to cover hIs movEmeNts, anTigoNus aNd Demetrius rodE With Their heavy cavalry arounD the eNgAGed sKIrMisheRs and elEPhANTs tO uNeXpeCtEDlY hit EUmeNes's horSe on their fLanK. TAken by surpriSE a Great part oF EuMenes's heavy cAvaLry undEr peuCEstas RouTed. DeSpite EUMenes's Heroic effOrTS to driVE off the aNTiGoniDs, he was seriously oUTnUMbered and was drIven baCk. aNtIGOnuS anD Demetrius UsEd theIR cavalrY To FORM a sCReen between EuMenes and the REst Of his aRmY. ThE Battle Of the ElEPhaNts and skirmIsheRs was deciDed wheN eumenes'  LEad elepHant waS kiLleD and THe ReSt bEcAMe sO UnNerVEd tHey fled. ANtIgOnus hAd clEARLY won The BattLe on tHe right flank.

MEanWhilE, In tHe cenTer thE two PhAlanxEs had eNgageD. SPearheaded by the Nigh InvinciblE SiLvEr SHiElds, EUMenes's PhaLanX had won A clear vICtoRy. eUMEnEs now ordered PeucesTaS TO gO back intO combaT WiTh HIs cavalrY aNd eXploIT The adVantAGe, But the laTter reFUsEd, RetreatInG even fUrTheR inStead. aNtigOnus orDered PheIton (iN Command of the riGHt flank) to attaCK EUMEnES's phAlaNx in the rear. this FOrceD EumENeS's hEAvy inFantrY tO BrEAk off their victoriouS pUrsuit, But beIng battle-hardEned veteraNS, THey kept tHeir HEaD, Formed a square aNd marChed safely OFf the batTlefiEld.

AfterMath
AlthoUGH AntigonUs wAs vIctOriOUS, wInning on both fLANks aNd Getting The Enemy ceNteR to RetReaT oFf the battLefield, tHe BaTtLe'S reSult wAS, like ParAiTacEnE, inConclUSive, wiTh EumEnes StIlL PosSessing A StRONg foRcE. THat eVenInG, EumeNes aTTemPted to cOnvince thE arMY to fIgHt antigonUs again the nexT dAy.  His army wAs RelUctant, AS They had jUst found out their camp had BEen plunDerEd, the SatrAps wanted To rEtire tO prOTect thEir satRapieS. IT waS THe SilVER SHieLdS who took maTTErs Into tHeIr owN hands. LEarning that AntigonUS haD their wives, chIldRen, sERVaNts ANd BOotY, tHEy sECRetly opened negoTiations wiTh aNtIgonus. A deaL Was StRuck wheReby AntIgonuS Would reTurn their Baggage anD fAmilIES in Return for EUmenes anD a promise OF futuRE aLlegiAncE. The SiLvEr SHieldS prompTLy aRrestEd and EUmEnes anD his sEnIor officErs and handed them over to ANtigonUs.

EumEneS was put unDer HEavY guard
 right flank, using the th ick dust t o cov erhis  m ovem ents , Antigonus an d  Dem etrius rode with their  heav yc aval r yaroun d the e n ga g e d s ki rm ish er s  a nd el eph ants to  unexpecte dly  h it Eumenes's ho rse on the irflank. Taken  by  surpr is e a great  pa rt of  Eumen e s's he avy caval ry underP eucesta s ro uted . Despite Eumenes ' sh eroic effortsto dri ve of f the  An tigonids,he  wass eriousl y  o u t n umb e red and was d riven back. Ant igonus  a ndD emetri us us ed the ir cavalryto f orm a scr een be t ween Eu m enes an d theres t o f hi s  a rm y.Th e  ba t tl e o f  th e elepha nt sand s kirm i s h e rs w asdeci ded w hen Eumenes' le ad e l eph ant w as ki lled  a nd th e rest  beca me  so unnerved th ey f led. Anti gon us  ha dclear l y wonthe  ba ttle on  the ri g htfl a n k .
Meanwhile, in the  c e n te r the tw o phal a nx es had enga ge d.Spea r h eaded  byt he  nigh in vincib l eSi lver Sh ie lds, E um ene s's  phal a nx h ad won  a clear  vict o ry. Eumenes no w  ordered Peuc e st a s  t o  gobac k into comb at w i th h is c a va lry and e xploi tt he advantage, but thela tter r efuse d, retreating  even furt h e r  instead . An t ig o nus ordered Ph eiton  (in comma n d of the  righ t flank)  to attac k Eumenes' s p hal anx  in t he  rear. This f o r cedEu menes's  he avy inf ant rytobre ak  off thei r victor io us  p ur sui t, bu t  being b at tle -h ard enedv eteran s, th ey k ep tt hei r head, fo r m ed a  s qu areand  m arche d sa f ely  off th e battlef iel d .

A ft er math
Al though Antigo nu s was vict or iou s, win n i ng on bo th flanks and getting t h e enemy  ce nterto r etreat of f t he bat tle f ield,the ba ttle' sres u l t was , li kePa raitacene, i nco nclus iv e, w ith Eum enes still possess i nga strong forc e.That e ve nin g ,E ume ne s  at t e mpted to convin ce the arm yt ofight Anti g onu sagain t he next  day.  His ar my was re luctant,as  the y had  just foun d out th eir camph ad be e nplund ere d, the  s atr aps w antedt o r etire  to pr ot ect th eir s at rapies.It was the Silver Shiel ds who  took  ma tters int o t h eir  own hand s. L earning th atAnt igonu s h a d the ir w i ve s,c hildr en,s ervants a n dboo t y ,they secret l y ope ned n ego t iation s wi th Antigonus. A d e al was struckwher e b y A nti g onus  w ould return th eir  b a g gage and  f amilies inreturn f or Eumen es and  a pro mise of f ut u re all egia nce . The Sil ver  S h ields p ro mp t ly arr este dand Eu menesa nd h i s  senior officers  andh a ndedt hem  over  t o Antig o nus. 

Eumeneswas put und er hea vy g uard
 right_flank, using_the thick dust to_cover his_movements,_Antigonus and_Demetrius_rode with their_heavy cavalry around_the engaged skirmishers and_elephants to unexpectedly_hit_Eumenes's horse on their flank. Taken by surprise a great part of Eumenes's heavy_cavalry_under Peucestas_routed._Despite_Eumenes's heroic efforts to drive_off the Antigonids, he was_seriously outnumbered_and was driven back. Antigonus and Demetrius used_their_cavalry to form_a screen between Eumenes and the rest of his_army. The battle of the elephants_and skirmishers was_decided_when_Eumenes'  lead elephant_was killed and the rest became_so unnerved they fled. Antigonus had_clearly won the battle on the right_flank.

Meanwhile, in the center the two_phalanxes had engaged. Spearheaded by_the nigh_invincible Silver Shields, Eumenes's phalanx_had won a_clear victory._Eumenes now ordered_Peucestas to go back into combat_with his cavalry_and exploit the advantage, but the_latter_refused, retreating even_further_instead._Antigonus ordered_Pheiton (in command_of_the right_flank)_to attack Eumenes's phalanx in the_rear._This forced Eumenes's heavy infantry to break_off their victorious pursuit,_but_being battle-hardened veterans, they_kept their head, formed a_square and marched safely off the_battlefield.

Aftermath
Although Antigonus_was victorious,_winning on both flanks and getting the enemy center to retreat_off the battlefield, the battle's result_was, like Paraitacene, inconclusive,_with Eumenes_still_possessing a strong_force._That evening,_Eumenes attempted to convince the army to_fight Antigonus_again the next day.  His_army was reluctant, as_they_had just found out their camp_had been plundered, the satraps wanted_to retire to protect their_satrapies._It_was the Silver Shields who_took matters into their own hands._Learning that Antigonus_had their wives, children, servants and booty,_they_secretly opened negotiations with Antigonus. A_deal_was struck whereby Antigonus would return_their_baggage_and families in return for_Eumenes and a promise of future_allegiance. The Silver Shields promptly arrested and Eumenes and_his senior officers_and handed them over to_Antigonus.

Eumenes_was_put under heavy guard