Ptolemy
First Macedonia then the Roman Empire.
Antipater ruled the Macedonia and the rest of Greece after Alexander the Great died.
After Alexander the Great's death in 323 BC, Greece and Macedonia were ruled by his generals, known as the Diadochi, who fought for control over his vast empire. This led to a series of power struggles and conflicts, ultimately resulting in the division of his territories into several Hellenistic kingdoms. Macedonia was eventually dominated by Cassander, one of Alexander's former generals, while Greece experienced a period of instability and shifting allegiances among various city-states and regional powers.
No one. The ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia was founded by people from Argos in the Peloponnese, 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.
Ancient Macedonia included all of the Republic of Macedonia, large parts of Greece and Bulgaria, and small parts of Serbia and Albania
Alexander III of Macedon, known as Alexander the Great was the king who ruled Macedonia for sometime
He ruled Macedonia. So 1.
Four distinct kingdoms emerged into independence following Alexander's death and the break-up of his unified empire. Macedonia, Alexander's home region, retained its position as ruler of Greece and closely surrounding areas. The Ptolemaic kingdom encompassed most of what is now Egypt. The Pergamons controlled most of what is now modern-day Turkey (Asia Minor) and other areas adjacent to the Black Sea. The Seleucids ruled the largest portion of the former empire, from the Middle East through the Near East and almost to the borders of modern-day India.
Greece was ruled by the OTTOMAN EMPIRE in the year 1800.
The Mycenaeans are the people who ruled the ancient Greece.