Alexander the great cut the gordian knot into two with his sword. the old legend stated that who ever untied the knot would rule over all of Asia.
Maniac Magee actually untied the knot, but Alexander the great scliced open th Gordian knot
Alexander (subsequently known as Alexander the Great) cut it with a sword!-And subsequently ruled Asia!
Alexander the Great was a mythical character in Greek mythology. The interactive problem that he solved was the Gordian Knot, which was a very complicated knot tied by the king of Phyrgia, Gordius.
He was 22 years old.
Gordian Knot
Maniac Magee actually untied the knot, but Alexander the great scliced open th Gordian knot
Alexander (subsequently known as Alexander the Great) cut it with a sword!-And subsequently ruled Asia!
Alexander the Great was a mythical character in Greek mythology. The interactive problem that he solved was the Gordian Knot, which was a very complicated knot tied by the king of Phyrgia, Gordius.
he was called that because he cut the gordian knot the ledgen
He was 22 years old.
Gordian Knot
The Gordian Knot is metaphor for a difficult problem which can be solved by "thinking outside the box". It is believed that Alexander the Great was able to untie King Gordian's knot by severing it with his sword.
The Gordian Knot? Believe it or not, it has to do with Alexander the Great. It was a legendary puzzle sent down by the gods, a knot intricate that whoever untied it would becomes "Lord of Asia" In Maniac Magee, there is a similar puzzle called the Cobble's Knot. As with Alexander, the protagonist of the book successfully unties it, and later unites a divided city.
He cut it with his sword in the palace....
When Alexander the Great reached the town of Gordium he found an ox-cart tied to a pole with a knotted rope that seemed to have no end. It was prophesied that he who untied the knot would conquer Asia. After struggling to untie the knot Alexander cut it in half with his sword and then indeed went on to conquer Asia.
A Turk's Head Knot tied by Gordius, using the bark of the Cornel Tree. The knot was so complicated that it resisted all attempts to untie it. Legend says that whoever could untie it would become ruler of Asia. No one succeeded but Alexander the Great cut the knot in two with his sword.
No, this anecdote does not relate to an English King but to Alexander the Great, the King of Makedonia (356 BC to 13.06.323 BC). He had to untie the knot King Gordion had created, instead of fingering on the knot he cut it in halves with his sword. Christoph