The Macedonian army (if you want to be specific, the Macedonian military under King Philip).
the english army
Alexander was king of Macedonia. The core of is army was Macedonian infantry, but they were supported by infantry, cavalry and light infantry recruited from Greek city-states and other territories of south-east Europe and Asia Minor.
No, each of the independent Greek city-states had its own army. He recruited the numbers he needed from them.
National Liberation Army - Albanians of Macedonia - was created in 1999.
He wanted to use their army to crush the Persians.
In order to conquer the Persian Empire, King Philip II of Macedonia needed a well-trained and disciplined army, sufficient financial resources to fund military campaigns, and a cohesive strategy to overcome the vast Persian land and navy forces. Additionally, he needed diplomatic alliances with other Greek city-states to ensure support and cooperation.
His father King Philip II of Macedonia gave him control of a province and other military duties as an army commander.
Alexander the Great was born in Macedonia in 356 BC. He became king in 336 when he was twenty years old. He ruled for thirteen years, and was twenty-three when he defeated the Persian army.
Early on - in Macedonia. For the last ten years (he died at 32) it was in Africa and Asia conducting his conquest of the Persian Empire, from Asia Minor to Egypt to Persia, to Central Asia and India.
holy army, 150 gay partners 300 men army, part of the greek army. assembled by gao ji dasi. and captured Philip 11. at age 15, who was the father of Alexander the great king of Macedonia.
They were called the cavaliers because the cavalry was the most important part of an army.
Upon the death of his father, King Philip of Macedonia, Alexander the Great rose to the throne as Alexander III, king of Macedonia. On his famous march across the world, he raised up a army of about 32,000 soldiers and set of to fulfill his dream of conquering the world. In this magnificent military campaign, Alexander rode at the head of the army, as the king of his army. Although he was the king, the soldiers thought of him as simply a fellow soldier. He wasn't the type of king that sat on a hill ordering his soldiers around in the battlefield before him; instead he was always in the thick of it all, fighting courageously against all odds. For this reason, even though Alexander was king, he was more like a brother to those that served under him.