Alexander the great was motivated by a combination of personal ambition, a desire for glory, and the quest for power. He aimed to spread Greek culture and influence, often viewing himself as a successor to his hero Achilles. Additionally, his education under Aristotle instilled in him a belief in the superiority of Greek civilization, which fueled his desire to conquer and unify the known world under his rule. This drive for conquest was also tied to a desire to avenge the Persian invasions of Greece and to fulfill what he saw as a divine destiny.
Alexander III watched his father, Philip II, conquer more and more empires and countries. When Alexander was 13-years-old, he was given control of his father's kingdom
Alexander the great did not conquer Rome or ancient Rome.
He conquer the land
Alexander the Great .
Yes, in fact he was the first ever to conquer all of Greece.
Alexander III watched his father, Philip II, conquer more and more empires and countries. When Alexander was 13-years-old, he was given control of his father's kingdom
Alexander the great did not conquer Rome or ancient Rome.
Alexander the Great did indeed conquer Babalon.
He conquer the land
Chian
Yes he did not!
Alexander the Great.
By force of arms.
Iran was then called Persia, it had a great empire, and Alexander conquered it.
Alexander the Great .
He didn't conquer a religion, he conquered nations.
Persepolis.