Mesopotamia.
Philip II of Macedon planned an invasion to conquer Persia but was murdered shortly before the invasion began.
Philip II of Macedonia's plan to conquer Persia was not completed because he was assassinated in 336 BCE, before he could launch a full-scale invasion. His son, Alexander the Great, later fulfilled his father's ambition and successfully conquered Persia.
The arc of the Great March was mostly in a southeasterly direction with a detour to the southwest to conquer Egypt before making an about face toward Persia and resuming his original course.
The ruler who planned to conquer Persia but was murdered before he could was Alexander the Great. Known for his extensive conquests across the known world, he aimed to invade Persia and achieve complete control over the Achaemenid Empire. However, he died in 323 BC in Babylon under mysterious circumstances, leaving his ambitions unfulfilled. His death marked the end of his campaign, and his empire was subsequently divided among his generals.
At the time, Egypt was part of the Persian Empire, but Alexander conquered it separately before turning toward Persia Major. For one thing, Egypt was revolting against Persia and welcomed Alexander as a liberator. Plus, Alexander used the wealth of Egypt to finance the campaign against Persia.
The Macedonian king who embraced Greek culture and planned to conquer Persia was Alexander the Great. He ascended the throne in 336 BC and sought to unite the Greek city-states before launching his campaign against the Persian Empire. Alexander is renowned for his military genius and for spreading Hellenistic culture throughout the territories he conquered. His conquests significantly influenced the cultural landscape of the ancient world.
Persia - he took over its empire.
so they could get the Germans out of North Africa.
Alexander the Great had just conquered the present-day area of Afghanistan in 323 B.C. before he died.
He sacked Thebes in around 336/335 B.C. He then went on to conquer Persia and sacked Persepolis a few years later.
Julius Caesar wanted to conquer Persia like Alexander the Great and had an army ready to go on the Ides of March, but was assassinated by the Senate before he could march out of Rome and a civil war broke out among the army and the plans to march into Persia by his successors didn't come until several hundred years later under the Emporer Trajan.
No, he only conquered part of Egypt.