The generals of Alexander the great who established the most populated kingdom were Seleucus I Nicator and Ptolemy I Soter. Seleucus founded the Seleucid Empire, which at its height included regions of modern-day Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Central Asia. Ptolemy established the Ptolemaic Kingdom in Egypt, which became one of the most prosperous and influential Hellenistic kingdoms.
Either a terminal sickness or a plot by disaffected generals.
seleacus, ptolemy, lysimicus and I forget the fourth.
Yes his generals fought each other, splitting his kingdom and making themselves kings. They eventually settled as Egypt, Syria, Pergamon and Macedonia.
After Alexander died, his half-brother Philip III Arrhidacos assumed control of Alexander's empire, including Egypt. He was overthrown in six years and replaced by Alexander's posthumous son, another Alexander. He was murdered and his regent, Ptolemy I Soter I, one of Alexander's generals took over Egypt, establishing the Ptolemaic dynasty.
The four generals that ruled the armies of Alexander the Great divided the kingdom after the death of Alexander because Alexander had no sons to give it to. They were Cassander, Lysimachus, Ptolemy and Seleucus.
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Either a terminal sickness or a plot by disaffected generals.
seleacus, ptolemy, lysimicus and I forget the fourth.
One of his generals Ptolemy, who after Alexander's death carved off Egypt as a personal kingdom and founded the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt. Cleopatra was a descendant and successor of the Ptolemys.
The Persian Empire was a powerful ancient civilization that was eventually conquered by Alexander the Great in the 4th century BC. After Alexander's death, one of his generals, Ptolemy, established the Ptolemaic Kingdom in Egypt, ruling as pharaoh and starting the Ptolemaic dynasty. This period marked a significant era of cultural and scientific advancement known as the Hellenistic period.
Initially his generals seized different parts of Alexander's empire and fought amongst each other for territory. This eventually settled down to Macedonia, Egypt and Syria-Mesopotamia.
During the Hellenistic period, which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great, the Middle East was primarily ruled by the Seleucid Empire, founded by one of Alexander's generals, Seleucus I Nicator. This empire controlled a vast territory, including parts of modern-day Turkey, Syria, and Iran. Additionally, the Ptolemaic Kingdom, established in Egypt by another of Alexander's generals, Ptolemy I Soter, also influenced the region. Other smaller kingdoms and city-states, such as the Parthian Empire, emerged as significant powers during this time.
Ptolemy I Soter was the one who established a greek kingdom in Egypt after the death of Alexander the great.
Yes his generals fought each other, splitting his kingdom and making themselves kings. They eventually settled as Egypt, Syria, Pergamon and Macedonia.
Alaska
England
After Alexander died, his half-brother Philip III Arrhidacos assumed control of Alexander's empire, including Egypt. He was overthrown in six years and replaced by Alexander's posthumous son, another Alexander. He was murdered and his regent, Ptolemy I Soter I, one of Alexander's generals took over Egypt, establishing the Ptolemaic dynasty.