Alexander didn't rise to power - he inherited the power from his murdered father Philip II of Macedonia.
After Philip's death, Alexander took over his father's expedition to conquer the Persian Empire. This he achieved over the next ten years. After Alexander's early death, his generals divided the Empire amongst themselves, forming their own kingdoms in Greece, Egypt, Syria-Mesopotamia and Asia Minor.
After Alexander the Great's death in 323 BCE, his wife Roxana and their infant son, Alexander IV, faced significant danger due to the power struggles among his generals. Roxana and Alexander IV were initially placed under the protection of Alexander's half-brother, Philip III Arrhidaeus, but as the Wars of the Diadochi ensued, both were eventually captured. Roxana was reportedly killed around 310 BCE on the orders of Cassander, a rival general, and her son was also murdered shortly thereafter, eliminating the last legitimate heirs of Alexander's dynasty.
After Alexander the Great died in 323 BCE, his vast empire, which stretched from Greece to northwest India, quickly fell into disarray. Lacking a clear successor, his generals, known as the Diadochi, engaged in a series of power struggles and wars for control, leading to the fragmentation of the empire into several Hellenistic kingdoms. Major regions were divided among his top commanders, such as Ptolemy in Egypt and Seleucus in Persia, ultimately resulting in the establishment of distinct political entities that lasted for centuries.
Alexander came to power after the murder of his father. Alexander came to power because he had payed people to kill his father and assassinate him.
he had all artisans come to the palace so he could have power over their every move.
He was murdered, possibly by generals who were jealous of his power, but most likely was killed by a mercenary that was hired by Darius. Darius was the Persian King.
Alexander didn't rise to power - he inherited the power from his murdered father Philip II of Macedonia. After Philip's death, Alexander took over his father's expedition to conquer the Persian Empire. This he achieved over the next ten years. After Alexander's early death, his generals divided the Empire amongst themselves, forming their own kingdoms in Greece, Egypt, Syria-Mesopotamia and Asia Minor.
After he died all of his generals fought over who was going to take over which lands. The generals actually killed each other to see who would rule. This happened because Alexander left no heir.
After Alexander the Great's death in 323 BCE, his wife Roxana and their infant son, Alexander IV, faced significant danger due to the power struggles among his generals. Roxana and Alexander IV were initially placed under the protection of Alexander's half-brother, Philip III Arrhidaeus, but as the Wars of the Diadochi ensued, both were eventually captured. Roxana was reportedly killed around 310 BCE on the orders of Cassander, a rival general, and her son was also murdered shortly thereafter, eliminating the last legitimate heirs of Alexander's dynasty.
The scope of its power increased.
After Alexander the Great died in 323 BCE, his vast empire, which stretched from Greece to northwest India, quickly fell into disarray. Lacking a clear successor, his generals, known as the Diadochi, engaged in a series of power struggles and wars for control, leading to the fragmentation of the empire into several Hellenistic kingdoms. Major regions were divided among his top commanders, such as Ptolemy in Egypt and Seleucus in Persia, ultimately resulting in the establishment of distinct political entities that lasted for centuries.
Alexander came to power after the murder of his father. Alexander came to power because he had payed people to kill his father and assassinate him.
he had all artisans come to the palace so he could have power over their every move.
He was murdered, possibly by generals who were jealous of his power, but most likely was killed by a mercenary that was hired by Darius. Darius was the Persian King.
If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.If you mean in Egypt, the Macedonians came into power in 332 BC with the conquest of Alexander the Great.
Alexander Hamilton Zerban has written: 'Power plants' -- subject(s): Steam power plants 'Power plants [by] Alexander H. Zerban [and] Edwin P. Nye' -- subject(s): Steam power plants
When Alexander heard about the rebelilon , after the death of Prince Philip, they thought that Alexander was a young boy and they could knock him of and take power. But Alexander crushed them and took power for himself.
Alexander John Gibson has written: 'Report on power development in Australia' -- subject(s): Power (Mechanics), Electric power, Water-power