Actually, both Alexander and his father Philip II , took over the hegemony of ancient Greece. In the battle of Chaeronea together with their Greek city state allies, faced an alliance of Thebans, Athenians, and other Greek city state forces.
Greece has a democratic republic form of Parliament. The Prime Minister of Greece is the head of the Greek Parliament.
When Alexander the great crossed the Hellespont he was leading an army of 42.000 men that reached in its peak 100.000 men according to ancient sources Arrian, Plutarch, Diodorus etc.
During the reign of Alexander The Great over Greece and the Macedonian empire.
Cleopatra was from Egypt, she was Egypt's queen for a while. Alexander the great was from Greece he led the attak over Egypt and was vistorius until a while later.
over 300,000 after The Great Peloponesian War
Alexander the great.
By taking over the Persian Empire, he removed its threat.
Greece has a democratic republic form of Parliament. The Prime Minister of Greece is the head of the Greek Parliament.
When Alexander the great crossed the Hellespont he was leading an army of 42.000 men that reached in its peak 100.000 men according to ancient sources Arrian, Plutarch, Diodorus etc.
Alexander the great and many many others
he took over greece and many other countries.
During the reign of Alexander The Great over Greece and the Macedonian empire.
No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.
Cleopatra was from Egypt, she was Egypt's queen for a while. Alexander the great was from Greece he led the attak over Egypt and was vistorius until a while later.
An agonothete is an officer who presided over the great public games in Ancient Greece.
over 300,000 after The Great Peloponesian War
The war had been over for a hundred years when he came on the scene.