Modesty - he was single-mindedly seeking power and fame, wanting to surpass the reputation of Achilles, and so be remembered forever. In a world without a concept of an afterlife, if you wanted to live on, you had to do it in peoples' memories , so being the most remembered was vital. Just as Alexander wanted to be the greatest in memory, successors wanted to be remembered as greater than Alexander. Julius Caesar tried to earn top spot and seems to have succeeded.
There were a number of things that were not a factor in Alexander's rise to power in the Greek empire. However, the way your question is worded implies a numbere of specific choices that you do not show, so there is no way to ascertain which factors we are to choose from.
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 .)
There was no Greek empire to get wealthy. The Greek world comprised hundreds of independent city-states spread from Masilia (now Marseilles) around the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea littoral - Italy, Sicily, mainland Greece, Asia Minor, the Aegean islands and North Africa.AdditionAlthough there was no Greek empire as such, the Athenian empire might be counted instead. It grew wealthy through its domination of the Delian League and the naval power it boasted in the Mediterranean. However, Greece as a whole was not united until the early 1800s; to that time, it a grouping of separate states or part of a larger empire besides itself.What was the questionWhile there was a temporary Athenian empire, it comprised a fraction of the Greek city-states which were around the Aegean Sea. So it was not a Greek empire - it was the Athenian-dominated anti-Persian league. And the Greece of 1500 years later was certainly not an empire.
He describes his rise to power over the Persian Empire, his stabilisation of it, and his relationship with the Greek cities of the Eastern Mediterranean.
Well, to start, as far as the "Byzantine Empire" was concerned, the Roman Empire did not fall, they just changed headquarters They remained the premier power in the East Med until the 1400s
The Roman Republic was brought into the Latin league by force but became a major power in it using its safety from outsiders to build itself up and eventually conquered all of them.
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 .)
Modesty - he was single-mindedly seeking power and fame, wanting to surpass the reputation of Achilles, and so be remembered forever. In a world without a concept of an afterlife, if you wanted to live on, you had to do it in peoples' memories , so being the most remembered was vital. Just as Alexander wanted to be the greatest in memory, successors wanted to be remembered as greater than Alexander. Julius Caesar tried to earn top spot and seems to have succeeded.
There is no SI symbol, as such, for power factor. As power factor is the cosine of the phase angle (the angle by which the load current leads or lags the supply voltage), power factor is normally written as 'cos' followed by the lower-case Greek letter we pronounce 'phi' (I've no idea how to type a Greek letter in this answer!).
There was no Greek Empire. The Greek world was comprised of over 2,000 independent city-states. Alexander, king of Macedonia which was not a Greek state, conquered the Persian Empire in a 10 year campaign; he died after that. His generals divided the conquered territories into kingdoms of their own.
Throughout Alexander's rise to power and reign, the Greek Empire nearly quadrupled in size, the Greek Empire under his rule still remains the largest empire in living history. He ended the power of the city-states and established a unified nation.
Athens turned the Delian League which it had led against the Persian Empire into an empire of its own, and used this power to try to oppress the other Greek city-states, leading to the devastating 27-year Peloponnesian War which it lost and was stripped of its empire.
It was until it struck a rich lode of silver and developed the strongest Greek war fleet, when it assumed a leading role against the Persian Empire, and after it were repulsed, converted the anti-Persian alliance into an empire of its own. It used this power too crudely and lost heavily in a war with the southern Greek Peloponnesian League and also lost its empire and the money it brought in, slipping back to relative unimportance as a second rate power.
The Greek city-states of the Delian League which Athenas had led against the Persian Empire, and which it turned into an empire of its own after the war.
There was no Greek empire to get wealthy. The Greek world comprised hundreds of independent city-states spread from Masilia (now Marseilles) around the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea littoral - Italy, Sicily, mainland Greece, Asia Minor, the Aegean islands and North Africa.AdditionAlthough there was no Greek empire as such, the Athenian empire might be counted instead. It grew wealthy through its domination of the Delian League and the naval power it boasted in the Mediterranean. However, Greece as a whole was not united until the early 1800s; to that time, it a grouping of separate states or part of a larger empire besides itself.What was the questionWhile there was a temporary Athenian empire, it comprised a fraction of the Greek city-states which were around the Aegean Sea. So it was not a Greek empire - it was the Athenian-dominated anti-Persian league. And the Greece of 1500 years later was certainly not an empire.
Athens became dominant, establishing and empire out of the Greek cities it led in the later stages of the war. Athens used this power to interfere in the other Greek cities, bringing it into war with the Peloponnesian League in a disastrous 27-year war, which it lost and was stripped of its empire, becoming a second rate power. Sparta was dominant in the Greek world, until toppled by Thebes. The continuous infighting left the way clear for Macedonia to take control, and take over the Persian Empire under Alexander the Great.
He describes his rise to power over the Persian Empire, his stabilisation of it, and his relationship with the Greek cities of the Eastern Mediterranean.
Greek Culture had been spread by Alexander, and even the Persian Empire was reformed more greek. Egypt's city of Alexandria, built by Alexander and in the greek style, became the seat of royal power of Egypt before Cleopatra's death.