It was fought near Cretopolis in Pisidia (a region of Asia Minor) in 319 BC and resulted in another stunning Antigonid victory (the second one that year).
Soon the squabbling degenerated into open warfare, with each general attempting to claim a portion of Alexander's vast Empire.
[3] Leaving the siege of Nora to a subordinate[4] Antigonus then marched against the remaining Perdiccans who had gathered their forces in Pisidia near a town called Cretopolis.
Antigonos decided to use the element of surprise, and forcemarched his army to Cretopolis in seven days (a march of close to 300 miles).
Leaving Attalos and Dokimos to draw up the phalanx, Alketas took the cavalry and the peltasts and attacked Antigonus's troops on the ridge, trying desperately to dislodge them.