Persia
His first conquest began in the spring of 335 BC.
His first conquest began in the spring of 335 BC.
Alexander's father Philip II of Macedonia established control of mainland Greece and planned to conquer the Persian Empire. He was assassinated before he left to do this, and his son Alexander took over the task.
not positive was never found in any document
Persia Alexandar from Macedonia, the first conquered place was, so called today, Greece, or Athens. The well known battle of Horonea, some 3 Century BC, 2 august. So, this is the braking point of all Greeks atempt to improve that Alexandaer the Great was greek... He was Macedonian!
No it did not. The first ascent of Mount Everest was on the 29th May in 1953. Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay were the ones who reached the summit.
It was founded as a city, from being a fishing village, by Alexander the Great, who modestly named it after himself.
Second and First Centuries BCE, but Alexander's empire had fragmented upon his death into four smaller empires, one of which did not last very long. Of the three remaining empires, the Romans conquered the Macedonian Empire rather easily, with Macedonia becoming a Roman province in 146 BCE; the same year that Carthage and Corinth were destroyed. The Selucid Empire in the Middle East was next, and another relatively easy conquest for the Romans. The Ptolemaic Empire lasted longest until the death of Cleopatra, and Egypt finally became a Roman possession.
Alexander first had to conquer the empire to rule it. By the time he had finished the conquest, he died. So we would have to imagine what he might have done if he had lived to fully implement the areas he had already begun - to Hellenise the empire as a civilising influence on society.
Tschecheslovakia
During the Hellenistic Period (roughly the fourth century BC through the first century BC) Greek culture spread throughout the Mediterranean, first by Alexander the Great's conquest, then by the Roman empire.