Alexander lived nearly 900 years after the legendary demolition of Troy.
He didn't he was poisoned by a Babylonian female assassin.
the Persian were defeated in the year of 334 B.C.E
I am not quite sure exactly what is meant by that question but I believe it is a no. India was already discovered and known of. Alexander, after conquering Persia, set out to conquer India. He arrived in the plains of northwestern India, fought a brutal battle, and conquered that part of India. He planned on marching on to conquer more of India to the east, but his army refused to go on since they were fought year after year non-stop. So Alexander had to turn back and didn't go any further into India.
he was Alexander the third his successor was Alexander the forth. ... Alexander the fourth was the 13-year old son of Alexander the Great
He died in 323 BC.
500000 b.C
the Persian were defeated in the year of 334 B.C.E
He began in 334 BCE and finished in ten years.
Alexander the Great did not conquer Greece. Greece was a collection of independent city-states, most of which were conquered by Alexander's father, Philip of Macedon. Alexander inherited Greece from his father.
Alexander was king of Macedonia. He invaded the Persian Empire and in a 10 year campaign took it over for himself.
I am not quite sure exactly what is meant by that question but I believe it is a no. India was already discovered and known of. Alexander, after conquering Persia, set out to conquer India. He arrived in the plains of northwestern India, fought a brutal battle, and conquered that part of India. He planned on marching on to conquer more of India to the east, but his army refused to go on since they were fought year after year non-stop. So Alexander had to turn back and didn't go any further into India.
he was Alexander the third his successor was Alexander the forth. ... Alexander the fourth was the 13-year old son of Alexander the Great
372 BC
Mesopotamia became a part in Alexander the Great's empire in the year 332 B.C.
331 BCE.
He died in 323 BC.
In 331 B.C.
327 b.C.