Cleopatra was from Egypt, she was Egypt's queen for a while. Alexander the great was from Greece he led the attak over Egypt and was vistorius until a while later.
Most of them were Egyptian, but in later years they were Macedonian and Greek, thanks to Alexander the Great.
Egypt was conquered by Rome, Turkey, France, and Greece. But Rome decided to keep the name and some of its culture.
Depends what you mean by liberate. He did liberate it from Persian rule and many native Egyptians thought he would be a benevolent ruler so they welcomed him when he arrived. But Egypt was still a conquered nation after Alexander came and it would not regain its independence untill many centuries later.
There was a temporary spread of Greek culture, however later conquest from Rome and Asian peoples reverse much of this.
Cleopatra was from Egypt, she was Egypt's queen for a while. Alexander the great was from Greece he led the attak over Egypt and was vistorius until a while later.
Most of them were Egyptian, but in later years they were Macedonian and Greek, thanks to Alexander the Great.
Egypt remained stable through many dynastic changes. Conquest by Nubia and later by Alexander the Great did not disturb Egypt's unity.
Egypt was conquered by Rome, Turkey, France, and Greece. But Rome decided to keep the name and some of its culture.
Depends what you mean by liberate. He did liberate it from Persian rule and many native Egyptians thought he would be a benevolent ruler so they welcomed him when he arrived. But Egypt was still a conquered nation after Alexander came and it would not regain its independence untill many centuries later.
They were boyhood friends, but Ptolemy was a cautious person, whereas Alexander had more vision and passion. Ptolemy became one of Alexander's Companions (a group of soldiers who he had grown up with and followed him on his journeys later on) After Alexander's death, Ptolemy quickly obtained control of Egypt. His family reigned in Egypt, until his last remaining descendant, Cleopatra, committed suicide.
Macedonia, Egypt, Syria, and later Pergamon.
Philip II was Alexander III's father. Alexander was later dubbed "Megas Alexandros." Alexander the Great.
Yes, but loosely 300 years apart.
There was a temporary spread of Greek culture, however later conquest from Rome and Asian peoples reverse much of this.
None , Alexander preceded the Roman Empire which came later .
It came much later.