He was the closest friend of alexnder.
Αlexander the great had two friends. Klitos and Hephaestion. Klitos eventually betrayed Alexander and was killed by the conqueror. His Best friend, from the day they met, was Hephaestion, since Klitos was really just the friend he grew up with.
One of Alexander the Great's friends was Callisthenes, a relative of Aristotle. Some of his other long-time friends were Hephaestion, Cassander, and Ptolemy, who all served as generals in Alexander the Great's army.
Alexander the Great's three most trusted generals were Hephaestion, Parmenion, and Craterus. Hephaestion was not only a key military leader but also Alexander's closest friend and confidant. Parmenion served as a senior general and was instrumental in many of Alexander's early campaigns. Craterus was known for his bravery and leadership skills, often commanding troops in significant battles and contributing to Alexander's successes throughout his conquests.
He had three wives:Roxane, Statiera, Parysatics
His friend, general, and bodyguard "Hephaestion" was the central personal relationship of Alexander's life.
Hephaestion, sorry i am sure there are more but that is the only one i know
Αlexander the great had two friends. Klitos and Hephaestion. Klitos eventually betrayed Alexander and was killed by the conqueror. His Best friend, from the day they met, was Hephaestion, since Klitos was really just the friend he grew up with.
Klitos and Hephaestion
Klitos and Hephaestion
One of Alexander the Great's friends was Callisthenes, a relative of Aristotle. Some of his other long-time friends were Hephaestion, Cassander, and Ptolemy, who all served as generals in Alexander the Great's army.
Alexander the Great's three most trusted generals were Hephaestion, Parmenion, and Craterus. Hephaestion was not only a key military leader but also Alexander's closest friend and confidant. Parmenion served as a senior general and was instrumental in many of Alexander's early campaigns. Craterus was known for his bravery and leadership skills, often commanding troops in significant battles and contributing to Alexander's successes throughout his conquests.
He had three wives:Roxane, Statiera, Parysatics
According to this site http://www.alexander-the-great.co.uk/roxane.htm, Alexander the Great had at least 2 wives: One is Roxane, the other is Statira. By the way, Alexander the Great seems to be bisexual since he had another male lover Hephaestion
No. Alexander died of grief because his best friend, Hephaestion, died.
His friend, general, and bodyguard "Hephaestion" was the central personal relationship of Alexander's life.
There is no proof to suggest that Alexander the Great ever had sexual relations with men, though culturally, there is a high probability of it. Hephaestion, Alexander's lifelong friend and Bagoas, a Persian eunuch were the two men central to these rumours. However any evidence of a gay relationship is purely circumstantial.
well, through out history there have been much speculation about Alexander the great's lover, much being claimed of his relationship with his life long friend and companion "Hephaestion". Its has been question whether they were lovers or just very close and passionate friends.. but none has been confirmed if they actually were....