Alexander the Great

Philosophy.

no

Yes, they is!

: )

The significance of the Hellenistic period is that after Alexander the Great's death. Greek, Persian, Roman, and Indian cultures spread due to cultural diffusion.

yes

As a hostage in Thebes, Philip learned about warfare, Greek politics and the inter-relationships and tensions between the city-states, life in a city-state and its politics, and about Thebes' ally Persia.

He didn't build the empire, he simply took it over from the Persians. After his early death, his generals fought each other and split the empire amongt themselves and formed their own kingdoms.

Philip expanded Macedonian control in the Greek world, and he planned to use this combined power to take over the Persian Empire. He was assassinated while preparing the invasion of Asia, and his son Alexanded took it to fruition.

Yes their was one in 2004 called Alexander

It is a widely diversified company with holdings in transportation, real estate, and other agricultural commodities

the largest kingdom conquered by alexander the great was Persia . your welcome :) ✔

Empires Egypt's Golden Empire - 2001 The Last Great Pharaoh 1-3 is rated/received certificates of:

Australia:G

Alexander the Great of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia in the northern Greek peninsula.

at least 26

We use the word Hellenistic (like Greek = Hellenic) to describe the type of culture under Alexander the Great.

Alexandria

Alexandria is the cheif port and second largest city in Egypt. The city lies on the northwestern end of the Nile River Delta on a strip of land between the Mediterranean Sea and Lake Mareotis. The famous lighthouse known as the Pharos of Alexandria, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, was located here. There are several "Alexandrian" cities in the U.S., including one in Louisiana, one in Virginia, and one in Minnesota.

Atossa, the daughter of a ruler from Media.

Asia, Europe and Africa.

Octavius emperor

Cultural diffusion

Primarily by conquest. He also spin doctored his invasion of Persia as a "retaliatory" strike on Persia for her much earlier invasion of Greece. Few Greeks really believed that, but it sounded good. Additionally, because he needed the Athenian navy (Macedon didn't have [much of] one), when Thebes and Athens allied shortly after he took the throne, in an attempt to rebel against Philip II's Corinthian League, ATG gave Athens fairly light punishment. Thebes, by contrast, was razed to the ground.

But again, nobody was under any illusions. The Greek south did what ATG said, because otherwise, they faced Macedonian sarissai (spears) -- e.g., they'd be attacked.

Thebes - he destroyed it and sold the people into slavery as a warning to the others after it revolted.

Yes, there is a Charleston in South Carolina.

Yes, there is a Charleston in South Carolina.