alexander's army stopped following him because they were tired of the combat, pain and the glory.
Yes, he even married off his officers to the women of his conquests. His purpose was to replace the culture with his culture and he knew it would stop opposition to his policies.
Having subdued his opponents in mainland Greece and elected Hegemon of Greece, Phillip II of Macedon wanted to stop the Persian interference in Greek affairs and exact payback for the Persian invasions in the 5th Century BCE (and incidentally of course gain an empire). He was assassinated before he set out, and his son Alexander carried out his father's plan.
i think people should stop this famine and also stop worring about what we, America does not have!!!!!!! there
Pherae
The temple of the Nymphs, near Mieza, where, to this very day, they show you Aristotle's stone seats.
He was planning his next conquest - western Europe.
Ancient India is not given the credit because they DID NOT actually defeat Alexander the great. Alexander's troops made him stop his seige on India because they were too tired to go on.
His army refused to go any further.
When he died, on 10 June 323 BC.
stop talking but hole
Alexander the Great wanted to stop at Babylon because it was a significant city in Mesopotamia, renowned for its wealth, culture, and strategic location. By capturing Babylon, Alexander could solidify his control over the region and gain access to its resources and influential institutions. Additionally, Babylon had historical and mythological significance as one of the great centers of civilization, and Alexander sought to emulate the likes of legendary conquerors such as Cyrus the Great who had once ruled from Babylon.
King Philip II of Macedon, the father of Alexander the Great.
alexander's army stopped following him because they were tired of the combat, pain and the glory.
After 10 years of campaigning, his army just wanted to take their share of the loot and go home - they mutinied and refused to go on.
According to Aristotle, an object with no forces acting upon it will remain at rest. Aristotle believed that objects naturally sought rest, and any motion required a force to keep it going.
Between 1812 and 1820