your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Question: Question: "How was Euthydemus threatened?"  Context: "The Greek kingdom of Bactria began as a breakaway satrapy of the Seleucid empire, which, because of the size of the empire, had significant freedom from central control. Between 255-246 BCE, the governor of Bactria, Sogdiana and Margiana (most of present-day Afghanistan), one Diodotus, took this process to its logical extreme and declared himself king. Diodotus II, son of Diodotus, was overthrown in about 230 BC by Euthydemus, possibly the satrap of Sogdiana, who then started his own dynasty. In c. 210 BC, the Greco-Bactrian kingdom was invaded by a resurgent Seleucid empire under Antiochus III. While victorious in the field, it seems Antiochus came to realise that there were advantages in the status quo (perhaps sensing that Bactria could not be governed from Syria), and married one of his daughters to Euthydemus's son, thus legitimising the Greco-Bactria dynasty. Soon afterwards the Greco-Bactrian kingdom seems to have expanded, possibly taking advantage of the defeat of the Parthian king Arsaces II by Antiochus."  Answer:
Answer:
Answer: Euthydemus, who overthrew Diodotus II and established his own dynasty in the Greek kingdom of Bactria, faced a significant threat in the form of a military invasion led by Antiochus III of the Seleucid Empire around 210 BCE. The Seleucid Empire, from which the Greco-Bactrian kingdom had originally broken away, sought to reassert its control and authority over the region.

Antiochus III, known as Antiochus the Great, embarked on a campaign to reclaim and consolidate the vast territories of the Seleucid Empire. His military prowess led to successful campaigns in western Asia, Persia, and eventually reaching the easternmost part of his empire, Bactria. Euthydemus, as the ruler of the Greco-Bactrian kingdom, was directly threatened by Antiochus III's invasion, as it had the potential to overthrow his rule and re-establish the region as a satrapy under the Seleucid domain.

Despite being victorious in the initial battles, Euthydemus was not entirely defeated by Antiochus III. Instead, certain factors led the invading ruler to reassess his goals and priorities regarding Bactria. Antiochus III likely realized that attempting to directly govern Bactria from Syria, the Seleucid Empire's capital, would be a challenge. Considering the vast size and distance between the two regions, along with the potential instability and ongoing conflicts with other neighboring territories, it would have been difficult to effectively manage and maintain control over Bactria.

Recognizing these challenges and the strategic advantages of having an allied state in the region, Antiochus III decided to negotiate a diplomatic solution with Euthydemus. This agreement validated and legitimized Euthydemus's rule and his dynasty in the Greco-Bactrian kingdom. To solidify their alliance, Antiochus III married one of his daughters to Demetrius, the son of Euthydemus. This marriage forged a strong bond between the two ruling families and effectively ended the immediate threat to Euthydemus's reign.

This alliance proved to be advantageous for both parties. The Seleucid Empire was able to rely on Bactria as a friendly and cooperative state in a strategically important and potentially volatile area, while Euthydemus’s rule gained legitimacy and support from a major regional power. In the aftermath of this agreement, the Greco-Bactrian kingdom continued to expand, possibly taking advantage of the weakened Parthian king, Arsaces II, who had been defeated by Antiochus III.

In summary, Euthydemus was initially threatened by the military invasion of Antiochus III's Seleucid Empire in an attempt to retake control of the Greco-Bactrian kingdom. However, strategic considerations and diplomatic negotiations led to an alliance between the two rulers, which not only resolved the immediate threat to Euthydemus's rule but also allowed his kingdom to prosper and expand in the years that followed.