Lysimachus was born in -362.
Lysimachus Nicanor has written: 'The epistle congratulatorie of Lysimachus Nicanor of the Societie of Jesu, to the covenanters in Scotland' -- subject(s): Church and state, Covenanters
His tutor was Aristotle.Alexander's tutors were: * Leonidas * Lysimachus * Aristole
the general that did so was Lysimachus
No. Or at least, there's no suggestion of it in the ancient sources. There was between Hephaestion/Hephaistion and Craterus/Krateros, as well as between Hephaistion and Eumenes. But not Lysimachus/Lysimakhos. (The / signifies a difference between Latinized and Greek spellings of the same name.)
His empire was divided into four kingdoms, led by Ptolemy I Soter, Cassander, Lysimachus and Seleucus I Nicator.
Alexander had many generals. The ones who became his successors and carvedup/disputed over his empire after his death were: Antigonus, Antipater, Cassander, Craterus, Lysimachus, Perdiccas, Ptolemy, Seleucis
The Diadochi (Or successors) to the Alexandrian Empire were three of Alexanders former generals named Perdiccas , Craterus amd Antipater .(Lower ranking officers who also vied for power were Ptolemy I Soter , Lysimachus , Peucestas , Peithon and Leonnatus .)
The four generals that ruled the armies of Alexander the Great divided the kingdom after the death of Alexander because Alexander had no sons to give it to. They were Cassander, Lysimachus, Ptolemy and Seleucus.
Alex Roseman has: Played George in "A Very European Break Up" in 2012. Played George in "A Very European Christmas" in 2012. Played Mammon in "Central Point" in 2013. Played Lysimachus in "Pericles" in 2014. Played Owen Jones in "Dillon Jones: Former Child Star" in 2014.
I think that snakes can or can't RESPONSE because if they can't they would'nt be able to smell, taste, hear they would just die and I mean die die die die die die die die die die die die die die die die and i mean die die die die die die die die die die die die die
When Alexander died his empire was split by his generals. The empire shortened down to five generals. Lysimachus, who got the smallest piece, took Thrace, Antipater took Macedonia and Greece, Antigonus took the Asia Minor and Armenia, Seleucus took the largest chunk, which was Babylonia (basically all of Ancient Mesopotamia), Parthia, and Bactria, and last but not least, Ptolemy took Libya, Egypt, Cilicia, Cyprus, and part of Arabia.