yes and no. Yes in a geographical sense, as the Romans were familiar with the eastern countries because of Alexander's conquests. However Rome had very little contact with Alexander/Macedon at the time of those conquests as Alexander traveled to the east and Rome was in the west. At his death, Alexander's "empire" fell apart leaving the local peoples to develop along their own lines under Greek rule. By the time Rome became interested in the territories in the mid east, the culture of most of the peoples was a blend of Greek and their own, loosely called Hellenistic.
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.
"Heir to the Empire" by Timothy Zahn has a Lexile measure of 890L.
He was heir to the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Hapsburg
Heir to The Empire by Timothy Zahn.
the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian-Hungary empire by a Serbian spy.
The assasination of the heir to Austro-Hungarian Empire, Archduke Franz Ferdinand on 28th June 1914.
The empire of Austria-Hungary, in 1914.
No. He was the heir presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne; he had nothing to do with the German government.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand was the heir to the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His assassination in 1914 is widely regarded as a catalyst for the outbreak of World War I, as it set off a chain of events involving alliances and military mobilizations across Europe. His death highlighted the tensions and nationalist movements within the empire and the region.
He was Julius Caesers' heir and the first Emperor of the Roman Empire.
He had not nominated an heir by the time of his premature death (32) and hs generals carved up his empire amongst them.