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Demosthenes.
Alexander the great of King Philip 2 of Macedonia. In Classical Greece.
The Greek city-states, led by Thebes and Athens.
In 343 BCE Macedonian forces campaigned in Epirus and in 342 BC in Thrace then moved on to the Chersonese. Demosthenes delivered On the Chersonese to convince them of the threat, then delivered the Third Philippic, which reinforced his assessment of Philip's ambitions extending to mainland Greece, telling them it would be "better to die a thousand times than pay court to Philip".
Philip II of the Greek kingdom of Macedonia took over the hegemony of a united Greece.
Demosthenes believe that Philip ll was a threat to Athenian Hegemony over the rest of Greece.
He gauged Philip's ambition to control Greece.
Demosthenes.
Alexander the great of King Philip 2 of Macedonia. In Classical Greece.
The Greek city-states, led by Thebes and Athens.
An athenian orator named Demosthenes warned Athens and Greece about Philip through a series of orations known as the "Philippics"
Demosthenes led the Athenian opposition straight to Philip. Hope this helps!
Demosthenes warned the Greek states of Philip II of Macedonia's plans to conquer them. Philip died before he could achieve the unification of Greece, so his son Alexander the Great took control and achieved more than his father had originally planned. Demosthenes' warnings were ignored, so he didn't have too much of an effect.
Demosthenes was an ancient Greek statesman and orator known for his powerful speeches and political influence in Athens. He was a key figure in resisting the rise of Macedon under Philip II and his son Alexander the Great. Demosthenes is considered one of the greatest orators in history.
Philip killed their firstborn.
Demosthenes, an Athenian statesman, considered Philip II of Macedonia as a threat to Greece. He tried to convince the Athenians to unite with other Greek city-states and stop Philip from expanding his power and influence in the region.
Male Alexander, Hector, Philip, Female Alexandra, Helen, Persephone, These names are from Classical Greece, and are hardly used. There are many more names from Classical Greece.