That Alexander the Great's conquest went as far east as India was remarkable. Finally, however, his forces left India in 325 BC.
He conquered most of the world known to him.
Alexander the Greats goals were to expand his empire as far as he could and to conquer all enemies he came across. He was very successful, he conquered his major enemy, the Persian empire, and any other enemy in his path. He also expanded his empire all the way to the Indus river in India.
Alexander the Great's armies conquered land as far east as modern-day India. His campaigns extended through Persia and into the Indian subcontinent, notably winning the Battle of the Hydaspes against King Porus in 326 BCE. This expansion marked the farthest reach of his empire before his troops, weary from years of campaigning, ultimately refused to march further east. Alexander's conquests significantly influenced the cultural and political landscapes of the regions he encountered.
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It is believed that Alexander ruled as far north as Germany. Another major part of his northern rule was Bulgaria.
There was never a king's dominion at some distance from Alexandria. When the Egyptians Pharaohs ruled, Alexandria did not exist. This city was founded by Alexander the Great when he conquered Egypt. Alexandria then became the capital of Greek rule in Egypt. It became the seat of the king when the rule of the Greek dynasty of the Ptolemies was established eight years after Alexander's conquest. It was established by Ptolemy I, one of Alexander the Great's generals.
Alexander The Great
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Alexander Ivanchikov has written: 'Sugar market in the Russian Far East'
Alexander the Great's empire went as far east as Central Asia and western India (today's Pakistan).
The Spartan Leonidas did not train Alexander the Great. The Leonidas who trained Alexander lived far after the Persian Wars.