After the death of King Alexander the great in 323 BC, his empire was left without a clear successor. His half-brother, Philip III Arrhidaeus, was proclaimed king but was largely a figurehead, as he was mentally disabled. The real power was held by a series of regents and military leaders, most notably the general Perdiccas, who initially governed the vast territories of Alexander's empire. Eventually, the empire fragmented into several Hellenistic kingdoms ruled by various successors, known as the Diadochi.
The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.
The king of Macedonia in 356 BC was Filippos B known as Philip II. Philip II was a Greek King of the Argead Dynasty from Argos in the Peloponnese that founded Macedonia.
Alexander the Great was the king of Macedonia.
Alexander the Great took up the throne of the Greek kingdom of Macedonia because he was King Philip's II son.
Yes. He was the last king of ancient Macedonia who ruled from 179-168 B.C.E. before the ancient Greek kingdom was absorbed into the rest of Greece.
Alexander the Great
Philip was crowned king of Macedonia when he was 20.
Yes, he was king of Macedonia.
The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.The Romans invaded and eventually annexed Macedonia and Greece to punish the king of Macedonia for aiding the Carthaginians in the war.
KIng Philip II king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia, died in the year 336 B.C.E.
Yes, he was elected king of Macedonia after his father King Philip's death by the assembly of the people of Macedonia.
he was born to the king of Macedonia......philip 2 so he was the king of macidonia already..
Alexander III of Macedon, known as Alexander the Great was the king who ruled Macedonia for sometime
The king of Macedonia in 356 BC was Filippos B known as Philip II. Philip II was a Greek King of the Argead Dynasty from Argos in the Peloponnese that founded Macedonia.
yes. Philip II was king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia, on the northern Greek peninsula.
Alexander the Great was the king of Macedonia.
King Philip helped Macedonia become powerful and united Greece under Macedonian hegemony.