He quickly proved to be a brilliant general and a ruthless politican. Philip II took rugged peasents under his command and turned them into a well-trained professional army.
Establishing the setting and defining the audience in the first paragraph helps create a connection with the readers and sets the tone for the rest of the text. This allows King to frame his message effectively and make it relevant and engaging for his intended audience. By setting the context and identifying the audience, King can tailor his arguments and appeals to resonate with the readers on a personal level.
Sparta's beliefs were centered on duty, discipline, and military excellence. They emphasized the importance of physical strength, courage, and loyalty to the state above all else. The city-state also valued austerity, simplicity, and adherence to strict social norms.
Sulpukan is a term in the Filipino language that means "to rest" or "to take a break". It is often used to refer to taking a nap or having a short rest to refresh oneself.
Bullfrogs do not sleep because they are able to rest and remain alert at the same time. Their unique ability to shut down parts of their brain allows them to be aware of their surroundings while still getting the rest they need.
Low contact cultures, where people prefer to maintain more personal space and limit physical touch, are often seen in countries like Germany, the United States, and Northern European nations. High contact cultures, where people are comfortable with physical touch and close proximity, are more common in countries like Italy, Spain, and Greece.
King Philip helped Macedonia become powerful and united Greece under Macedonian hegemony.
Demosthenes believe that Philip ll was a threat to Athenian Hegemony over the rest of Greece.
Philip II and his son Alexander III (the Great) and their Greek allies met Athens and their Greek allies at the battle of Chaeronea in 338 BC where Macedonia and its allies were victorious and the hegemony of a united Greece transferred to them.
Antipater ruled the Macedonia and the rest of Greece after Alexander the Great died.
The rest of Greece
Yes. He was the last king of ancient Macedonia who ruled from 179-168 B.C.E. before the ancient Greek kingdom was absorbed into the rest of Greece.
To conquer America for Greece? To come to America, make lots of money, and then return to their families in Greece to live out their lives as rich people. (Of course, this rarely happened, and most stayed in America, eventually bringing the rest of their family over to live with them).
They did not conquer Greece. They had incorporated the Greek city-states in Asia Minor into their empire, but their attempts to bring the rest of the Greek world under Persian control failed. The reason they wanted to control the mainland cities was to stop the Greek cities creating disruption in their empire with their constant fighting amongst each other, which spilled over into territory ruled by Persia.
Philip II was King of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia, a member of the founding Argead dynasty, the third son of King Amyntas III, and father of Alexander the Great and Philip III. Though overshadowed historically by the achievements of his son Alexander, Philip was known as a master tactician in his own right and was able to consolidate power and create a larger, stronger and more prosperous kingdom for his son to inherit. His ingenuity remade the Macedonian army turning it into a professional unit and a formidable force. He designed the sarissa, a pike that was 16 feet long, giving the Greek phalanx a greater reach than the traditional pikes that were used until then. This innovation meant that Philip's army could strike first and gain the upper hand. Philip successfully united Greece (except for the Spartans) under his hegemony and planned next, to free the Greeks of Asia Minor from Persian yoke. Unfortunately, he was assassinated before his plans could come to fruition. The campaign was continued by his son Alexander III. Philip will be remembered for his skilled military, innovative and diplomatic tactics.
They didnt accept him, he conquered the rest of the greek city states so they didnt have much choice.
During this period the Greek states were very weak after many years of wars that they had. So Macedonia, which was far away from the rest of the Greek conflicts, was strong enough to win and unite under Macedonian hegemony the bigger amount of the Greek states. .
No, of course not. The weather varies in Greece, as with the rest of the world.