0
It extended from Libya to Central Asia an an age of no mechanical transport, where information took weeks to travel.
What else can I help you with?
Why would it be difficult to rule Alexander empire?
it would be difficult because he is a big ruler
Which empire overthrew Alexander the great's empire?
The Romans. After Alexander, his kingdom was split into four. Then the Roman army took control of Greece. The most notable leader would be Julius Caeser.
How was Alexander the Great significant to the development of the Mauryan Empire?
He was insignificant. The Mauryan Empire was expanding westward, and Alexander was lucky that his troops refused to go into India as they would have been crushed by the Mauryan juggernaut.
What was the largest ancient empire?
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.
What would Macedonia be like without Alexander the Great?
Under another king, just the same. Alexander's successful father had dominated the Greeks, and was in the process of invading the Persian Empire when he was assassinated. Alexander took over the project. Without Alexander, another would have done it.
Why would it be difficult to rule Alexander empire?
it would be difficult because he is a big ruler
Why would it to be hard to run Alexander's empire?
The distance in an era of no mechanical transport and no electronic communication made it extremely difficult to control such a large area stretching from Libya to Central Asia.
Which empire overthrew Alexander the great's empire?
The Romans. After Alexander, his kingdom was split into four. Then the Roman army took control of Greece. The most notable leader would be Julius Caeser.
How was Alexander the Great significant to the development of the Mauryan Empire?
He was insignificant. The Mauryan Empire was expanding westward, and Alexander was lucky that his troops refused to go into India as they would have been crushed by the Mauryan juggernaut.
What was the largest ancient empire?
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.
What was the long lasting effect of Alexandar's Empire?
Alexander died from malaria, when he died he said that his empire would go to the strongest military leader.
What would Macedonia be like without Alexander the Great?
Under another king, just the same. Alexander's successful father had dominated the Greeks, and was in the process of invading the Persian Empire when he was assassinated. Alexander took over the project. Without Alexander, another would have done it.
Who is the person who expanded the Greek Empire to its largest size?
It would have to be Alexander the Great because before him Greece never had an empire, just a confederation of city-states.
How did the Greek empire come to a end?
Greece was never an empire. Greece consisted of little city-states united by a common language and traditions, but they were never united under one ruler. Each city-state had it's own king or queen. You are probably referring to Alexander The Great's empire? Alexander was Macedonian, not Greek, so his was the Macedonian Empire, not the Greek Empire. The Macedonian Empire (which included some Greek city-states) ended when Alexander died in in 323BC - with no heir, the generals fought amongst themselves and ended up dividing his hard-earned empire into tiny chunks. Alexander's Macedonian Empire spanned across Macedonia, Greece, Egypt and Persia. With Alexander being vain, he named cities after himself (Alexandria, etc) so people would remember him.
What would have happened if Alexander had been as interested in ruling as he was in conquered?
Alexander first had to conquer the empire to rule it. By the time he had finished the conquest, he died. So we would have to imagine what he might have done if he had lived to fully implement the areas he had already begun - to Hellenise the empire as a civilising influence on society.
What leader defeated the Persian empire?
Well, seeing as how this question is filled under Alexander the Great, I would assume that you should know that the leader of Macedonia, Alexander the Great, defeated the Persian empire and held the title and office of the king of Persians.
How did Alexander unite the Greeks and the Persians?
Alexander sought to create an empire, and by subjugating and organizing the lands more native to him (although as a Macedonian, he was not quite considered "Greek" by the standards of the day) he created a strong foundation to the empire that would span across the known world.
