The opposing Greek sides in Chaeronea were:
Chaeronea Combatants
Side A'
Macedonia, Thessaly, Epirus, Aetolia, Northern Phocis, Epicnemidian Locrians*
Side B'
Athens, Beotian League (Thebes, etc), Euboean League, Achaean League, Corinth, Megara, Corcyra, Acarnania, Ambracia, Southern Phocis.
Neutral sides Sparta, Argos, Arcadia, Messene.
The three last had alliances both with Athens and Philip but their pro-macedonian activity of 344/3 BC showed they were leaning towards Philip. However they didnt send aid to Chaeronea on Philip's side because of the blocking in Isthmus by Corinth and Megara.
Sparta had withdrawn almost entirely from Greek affairs in 344 BC.
[*] Elis had an alliance with Philip though they didn't take part in Chaeronea but showed their pro-macedonian feelings by joining their forces with Philip in the invasion of Laconia in the autumn of 338 BC.
Actually, both Alexander and his father Philip II , took over the hegemony of ancient Greece. In the battle of Chaeronea together with their Greek city state allies, faced an alliance of Thebans, Athenians, and other Greek city state forces.
Chaeronea.
Philip II and his son Alexander III (the Great) and their Greek allies met Athens and their Greek allies at the battle of Chaeronea in 338 BC where Macedonia and its allies were victorious and the hegemony of a united Greece transferred to them.
Phillip II defeated the Greeks at the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BCE.
The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.The ancient Romans battled many more than four enemies in Italy alone. The major enemies outside of Italy were the Carthaginians, the Gauls, the Macedonians and the Parthians.
Alexander the Great won the battle of Chaeronea for Macedon. His strategy and his leadership of the troops helped win the battle.
Actually, both Alexander and his father Philip II , took over the hegemony of ancient Greece. In the battle of Chaeronea together with their Greek city state allies, faced an alliance of Thebans, Athenians, and other Greek city state forces.
Battle of Chaeronea.
Chaeronea
Chaeronea.
because they gained power.
because they gained power.
Philip II and his son Alexander III (the Great) and their Greek allies met Athens and their Greek allies at the battle of Chaeronea in 338 BC where Macedonia and its allies were victorious and the hegemony of a united Greece transferred to them.
Chaeronea 338 BCE.
Chaeronea 338 BCE.
chaeronea, 338 BC
Phillip II defeated the Greeks at the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BCE.