alexander 2
His father drank a lot and did not consider Alexander to be a true son of his, as Alexander was born with a breathing problem. He showed little affection towards Alexander, but his mother loved him throughout his life, though he feared his mother to be the insane sorceress many believed she was. He was also raised by a mother of his friends as a nurse, and she taught him many of the values that made him the great ruler he was.
Alexander the great of King Philip 2 of Macedonia. In Classical Greece.
After his assassination, he continued on with Philip's planned conquest of the Persian Empire.
Philip 2, king of Macedonia. He was Alexander the Great, not the Greek. And he was a Macedonian, not a Greek.
Philip 2 of Macedonia and the father of Alexander the Great was stabbed to death by Pausanias, one of his bodyguards in 336 BC.
If you're referring to Philip II of Macedon (father of Alexander the Great and Philip III) he was assassinated and buried in Aigai, Macedon.
His dad
alexander 2
His father drank a lot and did not consider Alexander to be a true son of his, as Alexander was born with a breathing problem. He showed little affection towards Alexander, but his mother loved him throughout his life, though he feared his mother to be the insane sorceress many believed she was. He was also raised by a mother of his friends as a nurse, and she taught him many of the values that made him the great ruler he was.
Alexander the great of King Philip 2 of Macedonia. In Classical Greece.
After his assassination, he continued on with Philip's planned conquest of the Persian Empire.
They were both kings
Philip 2, king of Macedonia. He was Alexander the Great, not the Greek. And he was a Macedonian, not a Greek.
Alexander and Philip came from Macedonia.
Alexander the Great, his son.
The first person from Macedonia to conquer Greece was Philip II, who was the father of Alexander the Great. He reigned as king of Macedonia from 359 BC until his assassination in 336 BC. Philip II is known for his military strategies and reforms that laid the foundation for the conquests later carried out by his son, Alexander.