No. It lasted only until his death in 323 BC (about 10 years). Then it was divided among his generals.
Alexander's campaign to take the Persian Empire lasted a decade - 334-324 BCE.
No.
It was defeated by Macedonia under Alexander the Great who took it over as an empire of his own.
Alexander was born in 356 and the last of Greece came under Roman control in about 146. So about 210 years.
The early Roman empire lasted longer than the empire that was started by Alexander the great because there was more support. With more people, and more support, an Empire is trusted more, and can last longer.
Alexander the Great, but it didn't last very long.
It was taken over by Alexander the Great and so ceased to exist.
Alexander's campaign to take the Persian Empire lasted a decade - 334-324 BCE.
Ancient Greece expanded to an Empire under the leadership of Alexander the Great between the years 332 and 323 BCE. Part of this Empire was absorbed by the Roman Empire at 56 BCE [last area conquered Egypt]
No, but was conquered by Alexander the great.
The Macedonian Empire, established by Philip II and expanded by his son Alexander the Great, lasted from 336 BC, when Philip ascended the throne, until Alexander's death in 323 BC. After Alexander's death, the empire fragmented and eventually fell apart due to internal strife and the rise of successor states. Thus, the core of the empire lasted approximately 13 years, but its influence persisted for centuries thereafter through Hellenistic culture.
Other then Alexander The Great himself, one would think it most have been Darius III "The King of Kings", he was the last ruler of The Achaemenid Empire of Persia from 336 BC to 330 BC before it was conquered by Alexander The Great.