Hellenistic refers to Hellenism - Greek culture. Alexander the Great, on capturing the Persian Empire, tried to introduce Greek culture as a way of civilising it according to his viewpoint. On his death his generals split up this empire amongst themselves as kings. They introduced a veneer of Greek culture amongst the upper classes of their kingdoms, but the lower classes continued on their own cultures.
We today call them Hellenistic (like Greek) rather then Hellenic (Greek) as they were superficially like Greek, but not fully so.
We use the word Hellenistic to describe 'like Greek'). Alexander and his successors tried to introduce Greek (Hellenic) customs in the empire he conquered from Persia however this was superficial amongst the upper classes. The rest of the peoples retained their own cultures. After Alexander's early death his generals divided his empire amongst themselves and ruled over what we call today the Hellenistic Kingdoms, several of which were transient, eventually settling down to Macedonia, Egypt, Syria-Mesopotamia and Pergamon, the Hellenistic kingdoms.
Macedonia, Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor, Mainland Greece.
Ancient Greece was bordered by the kingdoms of Paeonia and Illyria and depending on what era, Thrace.*** Macedonia and Epirus were the buffers of Greece in Europe...R. M. Cook, British archaeologist, "The Greeks until Alexander", 1962, p. 23.
The Ptolemaic, the Selecuid, the Lysimachian, and of course Macedonia under Cassander.
No. The Hellenistic period was over a century later when Alexander the Great's empire was split up after his death by his generals into separate kingdoms, which have been given the modern name of Hellenistic Kingdoms - Egypt, Macedonia and Syria, and hence it was the Hellenistic period until they were absorbed into the Roman Empire in the First Century BCE.
The ruler who took up the reigns in Macedonia and the rest of Greece was Cassander. The Hellenistic period of Greece came after the death of Alexander the Great who was hegemon of a united Greece.
Hellenistic Macedonia, Hellenistic Syria, and Hellenistic Egypt.
Macedonia, Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor, Mainland Greece.
Antigonid kingdom of Macedonia, Seleucid Kingdom, Kingdom of Pergamum, and Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt
There were several Hellenistic kingdoms carved out of Alexander's empire after he died. The ones which endured for a couple of hundred years or more were Macedonia, Egypt and Syria-Mesopotamia.
They resulted from the split up of the Persian Empire - settling down to Egypt, Syria, Pergamon, Macedonia.
Ancient Greece was bordered by the kingdoms of Paeonia and Illyria and depending on what era, Thrace.*** Macedonia and Epirus were the buffers of Greece in Europe...R. M. Cook, British archaeologist, "The Greeks until Alexander", 1962, p. 23.
The Ptolemaic, the Selecuid, the Lysimachian, and of course Macedonia under Cassander.
He was Alexander the Great. He was king of Macedonia.
His generals fought each other and slit up his empire into a number of kingdoms we call today the Hellenistic Kingdoms. These eventually settled down to Macedonia, Egypt, Syria and Pergamon.
There are 3 kindoms old,middle,and new kindom
No. The Hellenistic period was over a century later when Alexander the Great's empire was split up after his death by his generals into separate kingdoms, which have been given the modern name of Hellenistic Kingdoms - Egypt, Macedonia and Syria, and hence it was the Hellenistic period until they were absorbed into the Roman Empire in the First Century BCE.
Primarily Alexandria-Egypt, followed by Athens-Attica, Pella-Macedonia, Pergamos-Asia Minor, Seleucia-Mesopotamia, Syracuse-Sicily, Antiochia-Syria.