Editing Antigonus I Monophthalmus (section)

==Monophthalmus in historical fiction==
[[Mary Renault]], in her novel ''[[Funeral Games (novel)|Funeral Games]]'', translates Antigonus's sobriquet into English as "One Eye".

In the 2004 film ''[[Alexander (2004 film)|Alexander]],'' directed by [[Oliver Stone]], Antigonus is played by [[Ian Beattie]].

Antigonus appears (under the Greek form of his name, Antigonos) in [[L. Sprague de Camp]]'s historical novels ''[[An Elephant for Aristotle]]'' and ''[[The Bronze God of Rhodes]]'', set approximately twenty years apart.

Antigonus figures as the main antagonist in [[Christian Cameron]]'s historical novel ''A Force of Kings''.
 
Antigonus appears in the earlier chapters of [[Alfred Duggan]]'s historical novel ''Elephants and Castles'' (U.S. title: ''Besieger of Cities''), based on the life of his son Demetrius.

Antigonous is a supporting antagonist in the [[Eric Flint]] alternate history novel ''The Alexander Inheritance,'' and its sequel ''The Macedonian Hazard.''