No.
Macedonian generals were fighting for control over his empire.
Alexander conquered Egypt, Macedonia, and the Persian Empire.
After Alexanders death, Macedonian generals were fighting for control over his empire. 3 leaders: Antigonnus, Ptolemy, and Selecus won control by becoming ruler of Macedonia Greek city-states, title of Pharaoh in Egypt, and controlling the Persian Empire
He remained as king of his empire in Asia until his death in 323 BCE.
Ptolemy
It split into Macedon, the kingdom of Pergamon in Asia Minor, the Seleucid empire (eastern Turkey, Syria, Lebanos, palestine, Iraq, Persia, Afghanistan western Pakistan and part of central Asia) and the Ptolemaic kingdom in Egypt
Alexander the Great's empire was short-lived primarily due to the vast territorial expanse he conquered, which made it difficult to govern effectively. His sudden death in 323 BCE left a power vacuum and a lack of a clear succession plan, leading to infighting among his generals, known as the Diadochi. Additionally, the diverse cultures and administrative challenges within the empire made it hard to maintain control and cohesion. Consequently, his empire fragmented into several Hellenistic kingdoms shortly after his death.
Empire of Death was created in 2004.
There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.There were just two basic factors that led to the breakup of Alexanders's empire.One was his neglect to appoint an heir and the second one was his deathbed statement that the empire should go to "the strongest". This inane directive was an open invitation to his generals for civil war.
The empire stayed the same, but after the death of his son did the empire split in three
He died of a fever. It is unknown whether this was a natural event or whether it was induced by poisoning. His empire was divided up by this generals, who fought over the spoils. It eventually settled down to the separate kingdoms (we call them today the Hellenistic kingdoms) of Macedonia, Egypt, Syria-Mesopotamia and Pergamon, which were subsequently incorporated into the expanding Roman Empire.
Alexander's generals split his empire between them. These became known as the Hellenistic kingdoms, which remained dominant until progressively absorbed into the Roman empire.