Alexander the great was not actually a Greek ruler, as he was the King of Macedonia. Although there are quite a few similarities between Macedonian and Greek culture, Alexander was not Greek in the sense of the classical greek city states of Athens, Sparta, Thebes, or Corinth.
Its a common misconception that Greeks hated Alexander.to sum up the Answer there was a part of Greeks hating Phillip the father of Alexander but eventually and by the time Alexander was King they were less people hating him and more willing to join him.In order to Answer that we need to cover two things.So they were Greeks hating Alexander one of them was Demosthenes, who harbored a personal grudge against Philip because of the humiliation he suffered when he lost his power of speech at the Macedonian court (Aischines, On the Embassy 35), but beyond that Demosthenes could call anyone he did not like a barbarian (meaning non Greek), including fellow Athenians. The word, at least in some uses by Demosthenes and others, should be understood as a generic insult. But at the end when Alexander started his campaign that made him "Great" the Greeks that followed him did mostly by there free will as equals (An example is that the Spartans were invited, but declined with out any consequence for them)As a note after his death there was a revolt against the Macedonians from different Cities - States, but again it hasn't got to do with a ethnic matter it had mostly to do with the prolonged campaign that had made even the most loyal soldiers of Alexander tired, at the end even the Macedonian generals went to war with each other.
He was excited
Alexander the Great is among the most inspirational speakers in the world. His conquests spread Greek culture over the Middle East & introduced the brilliant Hellenistic era, which was basically the period in time where there was major progress in the decorative and visual arts, exploration, literature, sculpture, theatre, architecture, music, mathematics, and science. Something special :-)
probably guilty. i mean, wouldn't you?
They found it extremely important.
Greeks very much liked art. When it came to doing it, most of it would be painting their gods and goddesses.
Because captured the city of thebes which was greek and he rested his soldiers and his men in Egypt for a long time
He was excited
Greek mythology get a life
His ambition was to transition them to Greek culture as a 'civilising' medium.
They had pride because of their strong army (greeks)! They had a great goverment system because of there positive thinkings.
Alexander the Great is among the most inspirational speakers in the world. His conquests spread Greek culture over the Middle East & introduced the brilliant Hellenistic era, which was basically the period in time where there was major progress in the decorative and visual arts, exploration, literature, sculpture, theatre, architecture, music, mathematics, and science. Something special :-)
probably guilty. i mean, wouldn't you?
The Greek felt a cultural identity with each other due to the common religion and language. They called themselves the Hellenes.
Probably because Greek history is mostly about Greek heroes, and even in Parmenion's innocence, Alexander had Parmenion killed in fearing that Parmenion might seek revenge for killing his eldest son Philotas. (Alexander heard that Philotas was trying to kill him) Alexander the Great was a true Greek hero who did the impossible, he united all the Greek states into one united country, and took on the Persian Empire! Who ruled the world at the time! It was a despicable act on Alexanders behalf, and considering that Parmenion was a greek hero long before Alexander was even born, i feel that this is most probbably one of the main reasons that Parmenion was removed from history books. Because in stories of heroes, they don't kill their best friends for fear of their own lives!
Relieved.
They found it extremely important.
the athletes were an important part of greek culture to be an athlete in Greece you had to train about 8 hours a day.