The first one in my reference book is Megiddo in 1469 BC. That's well over a thousand years before Alexander the great. It is near the plain of Esdraelon, Israel. Addition: We have fragmentary written records of battles in Mesopotamia - eg - about 2700 BCE the King of Sumer and Akkad 'carried away as spoil the weapons of Elam'. - about 2550 BCE a battle between Umma and Lagash. - and so on.
Braveheart is a 1995 historical war drama directed by and starring Mel Gibson. The first battle in the movie is set in Scotland.
I don't know about major, but the first naval battle in the historical record was Hittites defeat Cypriots near Cyprus
The capitalized words can be classified as a noun phrase. "The Battle of Bunker Hill" is a proper noun referring to a specific historical event, while "the American Revolution" is also a proper noun that denotes a significant historical period. Together, they indicate the context and significance of the battle within the broader framework of American history.
The first battle for the US was Pearl Harbor.
WHAT WAS THE FIRST BATTLE?
what is the first step in historical process
The first major battle of the American Civil War was the First Battle of Bull Run or the First Battle of Manasas (they are the same battle but with a different name)
The battle of Trenton happened in 1776. The battle of Saratoga happened in 1777. So battle of Trenton came first.
how was the first battle started
Based on historical information, neither the British nor the American won this battle. It was said to be a draw between the two. The Americans were defeated first but was able to get back into position.
The Battle of Freeman's Farm was the first, but not the last battle of Saratoga.
His first battle was won in Missouri at the battle of Vicksburg.