Northeast Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia.
Libya-Egypt, the Middle East, Central Asia, and today's Pakistan.
Egypt and Libya were part of the Persian Empire.
Alexander the Great took effective control of the Empire in 331 BCE, so by 330 BCE there was no Persian Empire to rule - it was the Macedonian Empire of Alexander.
The parts of Alexander's empire that were never part of the Persian Empire primarily include regions in the northwest, such as Greece and Macedonia, where Alexander originated. Additionally, areas in the far west, like parts of modern-day Italy and the western Mediterranean islands, were also not under Persian control. Alexander's conquests extended into Persia, Egypt, and parts of Central Asia, but his homeland and some adjacent territories were independent of Persian rule.
They divided it into 20 provinces (satrapies) with a Persian provincial governor (Satrap) in control supervised by the king and his council.
Libya-Egypt, the Middle East, Central Asia, and today's Pakistan.
Egypt and Libya were part of the Persian Empire.
Alexander the Great took effective control of the Empire in 331 BCE, so by 330 BCE there was no Persian Empire to rule - it was the Macedonian Empire of Alexander.
They divided it into 20 provinces (satrapies) with a Persian provincial governor (Satrap) in control supervised by the king and his council.
Local government by appointed tyrants/princelings, with provincial control by a Persian governor and overall control by the king and his council.
Local government, controlled by PERSIAN provincial governors with central control by the king and his council.
Indigenous local government, Persian provincial governors, and a central control by king and his council.
By retaining local government, with Persian provincial governors and a central control by the king and his council.
An attempt by the Persian Empire to bring the incessantly warring Greek city-states under its control to stop the fighting spilling over into the Persian Empire and damaging its peace and prosperity.
Subjects of the Persian Empire often rebelled due to heavy taxation, cultural suppression, and the imposition of foreign rulers that disregarded local customs and governance. Additionally, the vastness of the empire made it difficult for the central authority to maintain control, leading to discontent among various regions. These factors, combined with a desire for autonomy and local leadership, fueled resistance against Persian rule.
Northeast Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia.
He expanded it by gaining control of Egypt and Libya.