It disintegrated almost immediately, his top generals each carving off a piece. Ptolemy in Egypt was the first to declare himself a king and the others followed suit. Fighting between them ensued, with the empire settling down to Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor and Macedonia. These we call the Hellenistic kingdoms because of the veneer of Greek culture brought in by the Macedonian rulers. The dynasties which persisted were the Seleucids in Syria-Asia Minor-Mesopotamia (the far east returned to native rule quickly), the Ptolemies in Egypt and the Macedonians. Macedonia was swallowed up by Rome in the 2nd Century BCE, Asia Minor and Syria in the 1st Century BCE (by Lucullus and Pompey), and then also Egypt by Octavian Augustus.
i donno if ur talking bout land mass or somthing else but ind land mass the perimiter is ruffly 9000 miles.and i am gussing that's also why people called him Alexander the great.
PS hope i helped
The early Roman empire lasted longer than the empire that was started by Alexander the great because there was more support. With more people, and more support, an Empire is trusted more, and can last longer.
Alexander's campaign to take the Persian Empire lasted a decade - 334-324 BCE.
Alexander did not have any pets unless you count his black warhorse Bucephalus. Bucephalus died during Alexander's last great battle in India.
Alexander the Great was born after the writing of the last book of the Old Testament and died before the events described in the New Testament.
He had over 50 generals. Did you have any particular group in mind.
It was defeated by Macedonia under Alexander the Great who took it over as an empire of his own.
The early Roman empire lasted longer than the empire that was started by Alexander the great because there was more support. With more people, and more support, an Empire is trusted more, and can last longer.
Alexander the Great, but it didn't last very long.
It was taken over by Alexander the Great and so ceased to exist.
Alexander's campaign to take the Persian Empire lasted a decade - 334-324 BCE.
Alexander did not have any pets unless you count his black warhorse Bucephalus. Bucephalus died during Alexander's last great battle in India.
Alexander the Great was born after the writing of the last book of the Old Testament and died before the events described in the New Testament.
Other then Alexander The Great himself, one would think it most have been Darius III "The King of Kings", he was the last ruler of The Achaemenid Empire of Persia from 336 BC to 330 BC before it was conquered by Alexander The Great.
He had over 50 generals. Did you have any particular group in mind.
No, the Persian Empire did not last from 1500 BC to 185 BC. The Persian Empire, also known as the Achaemenid Empire, was established in 550 BC and lasted until it was conquered by Alexander the Great in 330 BC.
Alexander the great was significant because he conquered much of the "eastern known world" of the day and, while his empire didn't survive him, the Hellenistic influences he seeded throughout the region did last and influenced the civilizations of the region.
No.