Yes they did, during the rule of Alexander the great. He conquered Persia, and led an army into India but most of his soldiers got fever in the jungles so he retreated. When he died the Greek and Macedonian commanders split his empire amongst them and founded the Kingdom of Bactria east of the Caspian sea, in what was north Persia and the Seleucid Empire in south Persia, north-east of Egypt.
However Alexander did not ever get as far as China in his campaigns, only as far as west India.
The Greeks not the Macedonians had an Asian colony in what now is Afghanistan.
Asia was given its name by the ancient Greeks. It was the Greeks who began to refer to the area as Asia.
The Greeks traded with anyone.The Greeks traded with Egypt for papyrus
Europe extends from the Atlantic to Asia.
some Greeks rebelled against he and helped there fellow Greeks in the fight for Asia
They extend toIndia in the west to China and South Asia in the east.
Yes.
North America, Europe, and Asia all extend north from the equator.
On land and sea, in Asia and Greece.
Turkey, Russia
The Greeks provided no assistance to Spain's attempts to colonize the Americas, parts of Asia, or Africa.
Europe, Africa, and North America stretch from the Atlantic to Asia (although NA does not touch Asia).
Asia Minor, or "Anatolia", is what the Ancient Greeks called the area which is now the country of Turkey.