The classical period
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.
The Persian Empire was a powerful ancient civilization that was eventually conquered by Alexander the Great in the 4th century BC. After Alexander's death, one of his generals, Ptolemy, established the Ptolemaic Kingdom in Egypt, ruling as pharaoh and starting the Ptolemaic dynasty. This period marked a significant era of cultural and scientific advancement known as the Hellenistic period.
Referring to a period in Greek history between Alexander the Great and the Roman conquest.
From his entry to Asia Minor 334-326BCE.
The Persian Empire lasted from the second half of the 6th Century BCE until Alexander the Great took over the empire 200 years later.
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great continued his campaign against the Persian Empire, successfully capturing the city of Persepolis, which was the ceremonial capital of Persia. This event marked a significant turning point in his conquest, as Persepolis symbolized Persian wealth and power. Additionally, during this period, Alexander's forces expanded further into the heart of the Persian territories, solidifying his reputation as one of history's greatest military leaders.
The period between 1908 and 1910 is a period of written history.
Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia who took over the Persian Empire.
The ascendancy of Macedonia.
Greco-Persian conflict lasted from 499 to 449 BCE. The contact had begun 50 years earlier, and afterwards lasted until Alexander the Great took over the Persian Empire 334-324 BCE.
The Hellenistic period/ civilization
After Alexander the Great conquered the Persian Empire, he sought to unify the vast territories under his rule. He adopted elements of Persian culture and governance, promoting intermarriage between Greeks and Persians and establishing new cities, such as Alexandria. His campaigns continued into India, but following his death in 323 BCE, his empire fragmented, leading to the rise of the Hellenistic period as his generals, known as the Diadochi, fought for control over different regions.