The early Roman Empire lasted longer than the empire that was started by Alexander the great because there was more support. With more people, and more support, an Empire is trusted more, and can last longer.
None , Alexander preceded the Roman Empire which came later .
It was mainly Christianity, as that was the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Eastern
If it is on size then it was Alexander's empire because it was so vast that it stretched from Italy to the present India(eastawards). This ws truly very vast. If on good army power and maitenance then it would be Julius Caesar's Roman Empire(after alexander). If not, probably the Persian empire.
yes, Alexander the Great was infact the Emperor of Ancient Rome.
The Phoenician city-states were incorporated into the Persian Empire, which was then taken over successively by Alexander the Greats Macedonian Empire, disputed between Egypt and Syria, then absorbed as part of the Province of Syria into the Roman Empire.
None , Alexander preceded the Roman Empire which came later .
The Roman Empire
In terms of area and population, the Roman Empire at its height was much larger, but it must be remembered that it took the Romans many generations to build their empire, while Alexander built his in only a few years. Macedonia later became a Roman privince, but several Eastern provinces of the former Macedonian Empire were never added to the Roman Empire.
When the Roman Empire fell in no longer existed. Therefore there was not a capital of the Roman Empire any more.
the roman empire no longer exists. but, no it was not a free country, not even a free empire
It was mainly Christianity, as that was the official religion of the Roman Empire.
No. The Middle Ages is the time between the fall of the West Roman Empire and the Modern Age. Alexander's Empire was long gone when the Roman Empire was founded.
Roman Empire, Greek Empire, and Persian Empire
Eastern
Second and First Centuries BCE, but Alexander's empire had fragmented upon his death into four smaller empires, one of which did not last very long. Of the three remaining empires, the Romans conquered the Macedonian Empire rather easily, with Macedonia becoming a Roman province in 146 BCE; the same year that Carthage and Corinth were destroyed. The Selucid Empire in the Middle East was next, and another relatively easy conquest for the Romans. The Ptolemaic Empire lasted longest until the death of Cleopatra, and Egypt finally became a Roman possession.
The Macedonian Empire of Alexander the Great, the Roman Empire and the Ottoman Empire.