He captured the Persian Empire and took it over. He attempted to convert it to Greek culture and language, but his early death forestalled this, and his generals who carved the empire up between them established their own kingdoms.
the great depression
No, Alexander the Great did not kill his wives. He died while they were all still alive. His first wife Roxana killed his second wife Stateira, and possibly his third wife Parysatis, out of jealousy after his passing.
His son Alexander IV
Sir. Alexander Bustamante
Cleopatra was from Egypt, she was Egypt's queen for a while. Alexander the great was from Greece he led the attak over Egypt and was vistorius until a while later.
yes alive and hiding while at the same time trying to get out of FARC
Alexander the Great had nothing to do with ancient Rome. He was a Macedonian king and military leader. His conquests were east, while Rome was in the west.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Alexander the Great was tortured by Pluto. Pluto was a deity in ancient Greek mythology associated with the underworld, while Alexander the Great was a historical figure known for his military conquests.
no, he would kill them one by one and sometimes he would let people go then kill them
Yes, Alexander did allow slavery. While the city of Tyre was under siege, Alexander sold the women and children into slavery.
While Robert Frost was alive (1874-1963), the US experienced major events such as World War I, the Great Depression, World War II, the Civil Rights Movement, and the beginning of the Cold War. Frost's poetry often reflected the changing social and political landscape of the country during this time.
His goal was to unite Europe and Asia into one country.