Alexander the great ruled Persia after conquering the Achaemenid Empire in a series of battles, most notably the Battle of Gaugamela in 331 BCE. He adopted a policy of integration, respecting local customs and traditions while establishing a system of satrapies (provinces) to maintain control. Alexander encouraged intermarriage between his soldiers and Persian women, and he embraced Persian dress and customs to legitimize his rule. His approach helped stabilize his empire, although it also faced resistance from some Persian nobles.
During Alexander's successful invasion, Persia was not conquering anything, it was on the defensive.
Alexander the great
This one was a bit harder to answer. But the result was Egypt took over Greece leaving Alexander stranded in Persia.
Persia, under the Achaemenid Empire, fell to Alexander the Great in 330 BCE after a series of decisive battles, including the Battle of Gaugamela. The decline of the empire was exacerbated by internal strife and weak leadership, allowing Alexander to exploit these vulnerabilities. Following his conquests, the region transitioned through various dynasties, leading to the eventual establishment of Hellenistic rule. The fall of Persia marked the end of one of history's greatest empires.
In the sentence "Egypt was conquered by Persia, which was conquered by Alexander the Great," the adjective clause "which was conquered by Alexander the Great" is non-essential. It provides additional information about Persia but is not crucial to understanding the main point of the sentence, which is that Egypt was conquered by Persia. Removing the clause would still leave a complete and coherent sentence.
He conquered Persia
He ruled Greece first, then Persia and Syria and Egypt too.
he inherited Macedonia with the rule of Greece eccept spartafrom his father: king Philip II. then he started to conquer Persia.
Persia
Yes, he did.
During Alexander's successful invasion, Persia was not conquering anything, it was on the defensive.
Egypt was no longer a kingdom, but part of the Persian Empire. Alexander had conquered Tyre in Phoenicia and as he advanced south through Palestine and Egypt the peoples, no longer protected by Persia, and happy to escape Persian rule, accepted his rule.
Alexander the great
Yes he was. He also ruled Persia and many other places too.
The King of Persia defeated by Alexander was Darius. After losing the battle of Gaugamela Darius was murdered by his own nobles.
alexander traveled east and to persia
To conquer Persia