Hellenization, but now you have to do some research instead of lying on your bed and expecting someone else to do your schoolwork for you.
For success in life:
1) be cured of idleness or else you WILL fail.
2) throw yourself into your work or else you WILL throw your life into the DUSTBIN!
Over the course of his conquests, Alexander founded twenty cities that bore his name, hence these cities became centers of culture and diversity.
Establishment of separate kingdoms we call Helenistic - his generals carved up the empire he had seized from the Persians after he died.
The 3rd century BCE encompasses the years 300 to 201 BCE. This century is notable for significant historical events, including the rise of Hellenistic culture following the conquests of Alexander the Great and the expansion of the Roman Republic. It also saw the development of various philosophical schools and significant advancements in science and technology.
Alexander didn't rise to power - he inherited the power from his murdered father Philip II of Macedonia. After Philip's death, Alexander took over his father's expedition to conquer the Persian Empire. This he achieved over the next ten years. After Alexander's early death, his generals divided the Empire amongst themselves, forming their own kingdoms in Greece, Egypt, Syria-Mesopotamia and Asia Minor.
Minoan civilisation Mycenaean civilisation Rise of the city states Athens' golden age Peloponnesian war Age of Alexander and successors (Hellenistic)
Over the course of his conquests, Alexander founded twenty cities that bore his name, hence these cities became centers of culture and diversity.
The rise of ancient Greek culture; the birth of democracy; Alexander the Great's conquests; the rise and fall of the Roman Empire.
Establishment of separate kingdoms we call Helenistic - his generals carved up the empire he had seized from the Persians after he died.
Roman Empire, Greek Empire, and Persian Empire
H
The cause of the rise of Hellenistic culture was the conquests of Alexander the Great, which spread Greek influence across a vast empire. The effect was the blending of Greek culture with local traditions, leading to a period of great creativity and innovation in areas like art, literature, and philosophy across the Mediterranean and Middle East.
Various types of civilisation existed long before Alexander. His object was to bring in Greek culture to promote his view of civilisation. This spread a veneer of Greek culture through western Asia and Egypt, but this progressively wore thin after his death.
The 3rd century BCE encompasses the years 300 to 201 BCE. This century is notable for significant historical events, including the rise of Hellenistic culture following the conquests of Alexander the Great and the expansion of the Roman Republic. It also saw the development of various philosophical schools and significant advancements in science and technology.
It was begun by Persian King Cyrus the Great from 550 BCE, and taken over by the Macedonian King Alexander the Great from 331 BCE.
Alexander didn't rise to power - he inherited the power from his murdered father Philip II of Macedonia. After Philip's death, Alexander took over his father's expedition to conquer the Persian Empire. This he achieved over the next ten years. After Alexander's early death, his generals divided the Empire amongst themselves, forming their own kingdoms in Greece, Egypt, Syria-Mesopotamia and Asia Minor.
During the 400 years of silence in history, significant events included the rise of the Greek Empire, the conquests of Alexander the Great, the spread of Hellenistic culture, and the eventual conquest of the region by the Roman Empire. This period also saw the translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek, known as the Septuagint, and the emergence of various Jewish sects such as the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes.
Minoan civilisation Mycenaean civilisation Rise of the city states Athens' golden age Peloponnesian war Age of Alexander and successors (Hellenistic)