He had over 50 generals. Did you have any particular group in mind.
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.
When Alexander died his empire was split by his generals. The empire shortened down to five generals. Lysimachus, who got the smallest piece, took Thrace, Antipater took Macedonia and Greece, Antigonus took the Asia Minor and Armenia, Seleucus took the largest chunk, which was Babylonia (basically all of Ancient Mesopotamia), Parthia, and Bactria, and last but not least, Ptolemy took Libya, Egypt, Cilicia, Cyprus, and part of Arabia.
The early Roman empire lasted longer than the empire that was started by Alexander the great because there was more support. With more people, and more support, an Empire is trusted more, and can last longer.
There were several British Generals in North Africa. In 1940-43 British forces were commanded successively by Generals Wavell, Auchinleck and Alexander, under the last of whom Gen Montgomery commanded the 8th Army.
no l the last was l the greats grandkid
Alexander's campaign to take the Persian Empire lasted a decade - 334-324 BCE.
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.
When Alexander died his empire was split by his generals. The empire shortened down to five generals. Lysimachus, who got the smallest piece, took Thrace, Antipater took Macedonia and Greece, Antigonus took the Asia Minor and Armenia, Seleucus took the largest chunk, which was Babylonia (basically all of Ancient Mesopotamia), Parthia, and Bactria, and last but not least, Ptolemy took Libya, Egypt, Cilicia, Cyprus, and part of Arabia.
The early Roman empire lasted longer than the empire that was started by Alexander the great because there was more support. With more people, and more support, an Empire is trusted more, and can last longer.
She was the last member of the Ptolemaic Dynasty which lasted from 304 to 30BC Ptolemy was one of Alexander the Great's generals who was given Egypt to rule after the death of Alexander. Ptolemy had himself crowned pharaoh Ptolemy I in 304BC.
No. It lasted only until his death in 323 BC (about 10 years). Then it was divided among his generals.
He had pushed far into India but then died of an illness
There were several British Generals in North Africa. In 1940-43 British forces were commanded successively by Generals Wavell, Auchinleck and Alexander, under the last of whom Gen Montgomery commanded the 8th Army.
There were several British Generals in North Africa. In 1940-43 British forces were commanded successively by Generals Wavell, Auchinleck and Alexander, under the last of whom Gen Montgomery commanded the 8th Army.
no l the last was l the greats grandkid
Alexander did not have any pets unless you count his black warhorse Bucephalus. Bucephalus died during Alexander's last great battle in India.
Alexander the Great was born after the writing of the last book of the Old Testament and died before the events described in the New Testament.