He was carrying out his assassinated father's (Philip II) plan to conquer the Persian Empire. The first phase of the plan was to defeat the western army of Persia in Asia Minor, and gain the money to pay his army and prepare for the next phase to take the Mediterranean seaboard to eliminate the Persian naval threat to Greece and Macedonia.
There is speculation as to why he did this. Some believe he was looking for a shortcut to the "Ocean" which was supposed to surround the Earth, and, therefore, find a shorter route. Others think he was doing so to punish the troops who had mutinied while in India.
he led 35,000 soldiers into anatolia to conquer persia from darius III
Over the next ten years his army took over the Persian Empire, which Alexander turned into an empire of his own, stretching from Libya across to Central Asia.
To take over thePersian Empire.
No, his advance into India was halted because his army mutinied and refused to go any further. They had been on the march for ten years, and just wanted to go home and enjoy their loot. Alexander had no choice but to turn back, but revenged himself on his army by marching them home through the Gedrosian Desert where a great many perished.
At the Beas River in India because his army mutinied.It is interesting to note that when Alexander the Great invaded India ... they were attacked by "flying, fiery shields" that dove at his army. The elephants panicked, stampeded into the men and since they couldn't fight UFO's they gave up and turned back. Sounds crazy but it's true since that's part of the historical records.
The way Alexander and his army appeared. The leadership Alexander had influenced home to be a leader. Also the violence he saw in Alexander
by 332 BCE which regions had fallen to Alexander's army
Alexander the Great defeated the Persian empire
Alexander was angered by his army's refusal to help him conquer India because they had been fighting for ten years and wanted to take their loot home and enjoy it. He took them home through the Gedrosian Desert as payback, and a combination of little food and water and attacks by the local tribes took a heavy toll.
His army revolted and demanded to go home, frustrating his hope of taking over India, which he thought was the extent of the world in the east. He took his revenge on them by marching them home through the Gedrosian Desert where many of them perished.
No, his advance into India was halted because his army mutinied and refused to go any further. They had been on the march for ten years, and just wanted to go home and enjoy their loot. Alexander had no choice but to turn back, but revenged himself on his army by marching them home through the Gedrosian Desert where a great many perished.
His army, after 10 years of fighting up to the Indus River, just wanted to go home and enjoy their share of the loot. Alexander wanted to go on to the sea, which he thought was the eastern end of the world, but the mutiny stopped that. He had his revenge on them on the way back to Babylon by marching them through the Gedrosian Desert where many died.
At the Beas River in India because his army mutinied.It is interesting to note that when Alexander the Great invaded India ... they were attacked by "flying, fiery shields" that dove at his army. The elephants panicked, stampeded into the men and since they couldn't fight UFO's they gave up and turned back. Sounds crazy but it's true since that's part of the historical records.
The strong army that Alexander defeated was the Persian Army
The way Alexander and his army appeared. The leadership Alexander had influenced home to be a leader. Also the violence he saw in Alexander
Alexander Shaw - British Army officer - was born in 1737.
by 332 BCE which regions had fallen to Alexander's army
Alexander Duff - British Army officer - died in 1851.
Alexander Boswell - British Army officer - was born in 1928.
Alexander Leslie - British Army officer - died in 1794.