Greece, the Middle East and Egypt were split up between his generals, who progressively called themselves kings. We call them today the Hellenistic Kingdoms. There was a lot of fighting over territory and changes, but the durable ones were Mcedonia, Egypt and Syria, with several smaller ones in Asia Minor.
Alexander the Great's conquest of the Persian Empire created an empire reaching from Egypt to India.
His generals who divided and took over his empire which we call the Hellenistic Kingdoms - Ptolemy in Egypt, Seleucis in Syria and the east, and Antigonus in part of Asia Minor.
The Persian Empire was overthrown by Alexander the Great in the 4th century BCE. His military campaigns, which began in 334 BCE, culminated in the decisive Battle of Gaugamela in 331 BCE, where he defeated King Darius III. Following this victory, Alexander effectively dismantled the Persian Empire, incorporating its territories into his own expansive empire.
Alexander took over the Persian Empirein its entirety.
Egypt was part of the Persian Empire which Alexander the Great conquered.
Correct if 'he' is Alexander.
Alexander the Great.
Alexander the Great defeated the Persian empire
Alexander conquered the Persian Empire.
The Macedonian Greek Empire of Alexander the Great conquered the Persian Empire and incorporated all of its lands.
Yes, the Persian Empire controlled Egypt.
Alexander the Great's conquest of the Persian Empire created an empire reaching from Egypt to India.
His generals who divided and took over his empire which we call the Hellenistic Kingdoms - Ptolemy in Egypt, Seleucis in Syria and the east, and Antigonus in part of Asia Minor.
His generals who divided and took over his empire which we call the Hellenistic Kingdoms - Ptolemy in Egypt, Seleucis in Syria and the east, and Antigonus in part of Asia Minor.
The Persian Empire.
The Persian Empire.
Persian Empire