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.
His friend, general, and bodyguard "Hephaestion" was the central personal relationship of Alexander's life.
Justin bieber and Charlie sheen. Oh and don't forget Mel Gibson
Alexander III of Macedon, conquered most of Greece, Persia, Egypt, and parts of India. He was very confident and a great warrior. He was a great king of macedonia.
Alexander's father was Philip II of Macedon. Philip had conquered most of Greece by the time he died in 336 BC. Alexander was 20 and began completing the plans Philip had made to invade Persia.
Subotai or Subadai, was on of Genghis Khan's generals, and became one of his most trusted advisors during the Mongols rise to power in the early thirteenth century.
Benedict Arnold was one of George Washington's most trusted generals and a spy for the British
Most of Alexander's generals came from Macedonia
His friend, general, and bodyguard "Hephaestion" was the central personal relationship of Alexander's life.
Justin bieber and Charlie sheen. Oh and don't forget Mel Gibson
He replaced most of the Persian provincial governors with Macedonian generals.
Alexander III of Macedon, conquered most of Greece, Persia, Egypt, and parts of India. He was very confident and a great warrior. He was a great king of macedonia.
Alexander's father was Philip II of Macedon. Philip had conquered most of Greece by the time he died in 336 BC. Alexander was 20 and began completing the plans Philip had made to invade Persia.
Subotai or Subadai, was on of Genghis Khan's generals, and became one of his most trusted advisors during the Mongols rise to power in the early thirteenth century.
The most noted short term effect of Alexander the Greats reign was the unity of his empire. Before his death the empire spread from Greece to Egypt, but quickly broke apart after he died.
After Alexander the Great's death, his generals established 'successor states' . Ptolemy I's Egypt, with Alexandria as capital was probably most important.
It was the largest and most powerful country in the known world. Its size allowed it to muster giant armies to crush small foes as well as rebellions
Probably the main cause of Alexander the Greats victory at Salamis, was not based on his navy. Most historians cite the fact that Alexander's ability to have his army capture the Persian naval bases was the key reason.