The Empire split into four kingdoms, which would retain their sovereignty in order from least to longest: the Seleucids in Asia Minor and the Middle East, the Antigonids in Macedon (an area partly encompassing Greece), the Attalids in Pergamum (Asia Minor) and the Ptolemys in Egypt.
All four kingdoms were eventually incorporated into the Roman Republic.
After the Battle of Magnesia in 190 B.C., the final major battle in the Antiochan War, Antiochus is defeated by a conglomerate alliance of Rome, Pergamum, Rhodes and the Greek city state of Athens. Relying largely on its military authority and claim of monarchic divinity, the Seleucid Empire loses its power following the Treaty of Apamea in 188 B.C. which entails humiliating terms dictated by the Romans.
The kingdom of Macedon, after a series of four wars with Rome intermittedly spanning from 215 to 148 B.C., becomes increasingly weakened until Macedon loses its political sovereignty and becomes the Roman Province of Macedonia in 148 B.C.
The Kingdom of Pergamum in Asia Minor, founded by the Attalid dynasty, is peacefully left to Rome in 133 B.C. by Attalus III.
The Ptolemic dynasty in Egypt enjoys good relations with Rome until it is marred by the civil war between Caesar and Pompey, during which the advisors of the Ptolemic dynast execute Pompey, believing this will grant them favor with Caesar. Caesar, however, is infuriated at the execution of a worthy Roman citizen (a consul and military hero no less) at the hands of foreigners, and, trying to establish Cleopatra's faction on the throne, comes under serious assault by rioting crowds and hostile Egyptian forces in Alexandria until reinforcements arrive from across the Mediterranean. The independence of Egypt, with its massive agricultural potential for grain production, comes to an end when it becomes acquired by Gaius Julius Caesar Octavius (Octavian; Augustus following 27 B.C.) following his defeat of Marcus Antonius (Marc Antony) and Cleopatra's fleet at the naval Battle of Actium in 31 B.C. (off Greece's Eastern coast near the opening of the Ambracian gulf). Octavian then acquires hegemony over Egypt, marking an end to its political independence.
Primarily the kingdoms that emerged after Alexander died, would have been Macedonia, Syria, Pergamum, and Egypt. All who were eventually conquered by the Romans.
His generals split up his empire into what we now call the Hellistic Kingdoms - they varied over time, but included Macedon, Syria and Egypt amongst others of short duration.
Macedonia, Egypt, Syria and Pergmon.
336-323 BC
Alexander the Great, or Alexandros III ruled from 336 B.C until 323 B.C WItch means he ruled for 13 yrs.
The Hellenistic Age began at the end of the Classical Period 323 BCE. It was marked by the death of Alexander the Great.
Alexander the Great (356 to 323 BCE) was a king of Macedonia who ruled from 336 to 323 BCE. After succeeding his father Phillip II as king, Alexander would conquer much of the known world. At its height Alexander's kingdom reached from southern Illyria in the northwest, Libya on the northern coast of Africa to the Indus Valley in western India. During the course of this extensive campaigning Alexander conquered the kingdom of Persia and incorporated the regions of Asia Minor, the Levant, Egypt, Bactria, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Mesopotamia and the western regions of the Indian sub-continent.
Alexander III, more commonly known as Alexander the Great, reigned from 336 BCE to 323 BCE
Alexander the Great took over the Persian Empire. After his early death his generals divided the empire into kingdoms of their own. We today call them the Hellenistic kingdoms (= like Greek).
Alexander the Gread died and his empire was split up amongst his generals, leading to the Macedonian Hellenistic kingdoms in Europe, Asia and Africa.
Hellenistic Kingdoms.
You've got your empires mixed. It was the Macadonian Empire of Alexander the Great that was divided into three after Alexander's death in 323 BC.
336-323 BC
It was established in 331 BCE, and he died in 323 BCE.
He remained as king of his empire in Asia until his death in 323 BCE.
It took 10 years, completed 323 BCE.
Alexander the Great held many different kingdoms and honors. He ruled from around 336 to 323 B.C. in various places including Egypt and Asia.
Alexander the Great, or Alexandros III ruled from 336 B.C until 323 B.C WItch means he ruled for 13 yrs.
Alexander the Great was the King of Macedonia ( The Northern region of Greece) during the period of 336-323 BC.
The Hellenistic Age began at the end of the Classical Period 323 BCE. It was marked by the death of Alexander the Great.