Corinth.
King of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia from 359 BCE. He seized the throne from his nephew, for whom he was regent, defeated the allied Athenian city states at the battle of Chaeronea (in central Greece) in 338 and formed them into a Hellenic league under Macedonian hegemony whose forces could be united against Persia. He was assassinated while he was planning this expedition, and was succeeded by his son Alexander the Great. Philip's tomb was discovered at Vergina, northern Greece, in 1978.
The Macedonian ruler who conquered the Greek city-states and formed the Corinthian League was Philip II of Macedon. He achieved this through a series of military victories, culminating in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BC. The Corinthian League was established to unify the Greek states under Macedonian hegemony, allowing them to cooperate in military campaigns, particularly against Persia. Philip's efforts laid the groundwork for his son, Alexander the Great, to further expand the Macedonian Empire.
he was able to defeat the Greeks because they were not united, but separated into a lot of different city states, while Philip had united his country into an efficient fighting force.-----The main reason King Philip of Macedonia was able to defeat the Greeks, because they were just finished with the fight that they had for years between the Sparta and Athens, which Sparta won. The all were very tired and weak physically and economically. King Philip of Macedonia saw the advantage and invaded Greece and conquered it as planed successfully.
I believe it was the Hanseatic League
nations
greece
Philip did not conquer Persia - he was assassinated on the eve of his departure for Persia and his son Alexander took over the project. The Hellenic League or League of Corinth was formed in 337 BCE was formed by him in an attempt to end inter-city fighting, give him dominance of the Greek world, of which he was named Hegemon (leader), and provide the basis for an invasion of Persia with the Greek base secure.
The Life of Alexander the GreatIn 359 B.C., Philip II came to the throne in powerful Macedonia. He longed to unite Greece and Macedonia. Fearful of Philip's intentions, the Greeks formed a defensive alliance, but they were defeated. It was then that Philip passed the torch on to his son, Alexander.
King of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia from 359 BCE. He seized the throne from his nephew, for whom he was regent, defeated the allied Athenian city states at the battle of Chaeronea (in central Greece) in 338 and formed them into a Hellenic league under Macedonian hegemony whose forces could be united against Persia. He was assassinated while he was planning this expedition, and was succeeded by his son Alexander the Great. Philip's tomb was discovered at Vergina, northern Greece, in 1978.
Macedonia was estimated to be founded on the northern Greek peninsula in the 8th century BCE by Greeks from Argos that formed Macedonians first dynasty, the Argead Dynasty. The Argead Dynasty's most famous members were Philip II and Alexander the Great.
Philip the fair
Philip of Macedonia united the Greek city-states through a combination of military prowess, strategic diplomacy, and political marriages. He skillfully defeated key city-states like Athens and Thebes in battle, which showcased his military strength and deterred further resistance. Additionally, he formed alliances and used marriages to secure loyalty from various factions, ultimately leading to the establishment of the Corinthian League, which brought most of the Greek city-states under his control. His ability to exploit the divisions among the city-states played a crucial role in his unification efforts.
Muslim league was formed on 20 December 1906.
The Macedonian ruler who conquered the Greek city-states and formed the Corinthian League was Philip II of Macedon. He achieved this through a series of military victories, culminating in the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BC. The Corinthian League was established to unify the Greek states under Macedonian hegemony, allowing them to cooperate in military campaigns, particularly against Persia. Philip's efforts laid the groundwork for his son, Alexander the Great, to further expand the Macedonian Empire.
The League of Nations.
James L. Brown, was the one who formed the prohibition league.
The Hellenic (Greek) world was not unified. It was a collection of city-states, some of which formed leagues in self-defence. Alexander's father conquered many of them in mainland Greece, and was made hegemon (leader) but still did not unify them in any sense of a central government or being king. He was King of Macedonia and Hegemon of Greece. On his assassination, his son Alexander was acclaimed King of Macedonia by its army, and he assumed the Hegemony of Greece in his father's place.