How did Alexander the great treat the people he conquarede?

Answer 1

In his meteoric conquest and rule of most of the civilized world in and around the Mediterranean Basin in the 4th century BC/BCE, Alexander the great generally practiced the policy of 'syncretism.' Meaning 'joining' or 'combining,' this policy led Alexander and his aides to allow conquered peoples to retain some of their own customs, values, and beliefs while also introducing many Greek ways, which resulted in a new culture generally labeled as 'Hellenistic.'

Answer 2

Depending on how angry he was he could burn whole citys such as Thebes which when he conquered he was so angry with them for betreying him that he let his soldiors rape all the women and children before putting them in chains and selling them as slaves and killing all the men before razing the city to the ground and wiping it from the face of the earth.

Answer 3

His ambition was to convert them to Greek culture, and he established over 70 Greek-style city-states, however his early death prevented him taking this further, and all but the upper class continued on with their traditional cultures.

Answer 4

He treated them very poorly, by killing them off one by one. He would sometimes let them go, but only if he was feeling very generous.

Answer 5

terrible