Alexanders army elephants smushed( stepped on the Porus
Alexanders army elephants smushed( stepped on the Porus
jtukuukku
Porus, the ruler of punjab
The events of his supposed defeat of King Porus of Hydaspes at the Battle of the Hydaspes River are strange - it was a close battle, and after Alexander 'won', he inexplicably gave back to Porus his kingdom of Hydaspes, and also donated to Porus his astounded ally King Taxiles' kingdom of Taxila. He then went on doing conquests for Porus to add to the latter's kingdom. It sounds more like Hydaspes River was a stalemate at best, if not a defeat for Alexander, given Alexander's obsequious approach to his alleged victim, but of course his tame historians are not going to admit it. It will remain a mystery.
the wars name is hydaspes war
Bucephalus died before Alexander, after the battle of Hydaspes in 326 B.C. in which Alexander defeated Porus. Alexander is said to have founded a city called Bucephala in honour of his horse.
No he actually did win.The greatest of Alexander's battles in India was against Porus, one of the most powerful Indian leaders, at the river Hydaspes in July 326 B.C.E. Alexander's army crossed the heavily defended river in dramatic fashion during a violent thunderstorm to meet Porus' forces. The Indians were defeated in a fierce battle, even though they fought with elephants, which the Macedonians had never before seen. Alexander captured Porus and, like the other local rulers he had defeated, allowed him to continue to govern his territory. Alexander even subdued an independent province and granted it to Porus as a gift.
Alexanders army elephants smushed( stepped on the Porus
Porus, the ruler of punjab
The events of his supposed defeat of King Porus of Hydaspes at the Battle of the Hydaspes River are strange - it was a close battle, and after Alexander 'won', he inexplicably gave back to Porus his kingdom of Hydaspes, and also donated to Porus his astounded ally King Taxiles' kingdom of Taxila. He then went on doing conquests for Porus to add to the latter's kingdom. It sounds more like Hydaspes River was a stalemate at best, if not a defeat for Alexander, given Alexander's obsequious approach to his alleged victim, but of course his tame historians are not going to admit it. It will remain a mystery.
the wars name is hydaspes war
Bucephalus died before Alexander, after the battle of Hydaspes in 326 B.C. in which Alexander defeated Porus. Alexander is said to have founded a city called Bucephala in honour of his horse.
No he actually did win.The greatest of Alexander's battles in India was against Porus, one of the most powerful Indian leaders, at the river Hydaspes in July 326 B.C.E. Alexander's army crossed the heavily defended river in dramatic fashion during a violent thunderstorm to meet Porus' forces. The Indians were defeated in a fierce battle, even though they fought with elephants, which the Macedonians had never before seen. Alexander captured Porus and, like the other local rulers he had defeated, allowed him to continue to govern his territory. Alexander even subdued an independent province and granted it to Porus as a gift.
India, where he encountered the powerful Mauryan Empire led by King Porus. He successfully defeated Porus in the Battle of Hydaspes in 326 BC, solidifying his control over the region. Alexander's empire also included parts of modern-day Pakistan and Afghanistan, making it one of the largest empires of the ancient world.
There is a strong suspicion the he was defeated by King Poros of Pauravas in India, or at least it was a draw - otherwise his transferring of his own ally King Taxiles' kingdom to Poros is inexplicable.
porus
yes Purewall are Jatt for sure, King Porus was also Purewall Jatt. When Alaxander attacked India he was faced by Porus and defeted Porus but he was very impressed by his courage and gave him his kingdom back with more territories than before.
King Porus died in -317.
The first battle against the Persians was at the River Granicus, after Alexander crossed the Hellespont. Then he defeated them again, this time they were led by their King Darius III, at the Pinarus River (known as the Battle of Issus) - Darius fled. Alexander then defeated them again at the last and final battle against Darius III, which was at Guagamela. After this battle, Darius fled again and was captured and assassinated by his own men. Alexander then proclaimed himself King of the Persian Empire.