The first country that Alexander the great ever ruled was Macedonia, which was his homeland. After the assassination of his father, King Philip II, in 336 BC, Alexander ascended to the throne and became the ruler of Macedonia at the age of 20.
Alexander the Great, or Alexandros III ruled from 336 B.C until 323 B.C WItch means he ruled for 13 yrs.
Antipater ruled the Macedonia and the rest of Greece after Alexander the Great died.
He appointed his generals as provincial governors, who ruled by force as required.
Alexander (subsequently known as Alexander the Great) cut it with a sword!-And subsequently ruled Asia!
Alexander conquered and colonised the ancient Persian empire, parts of India and Egypt (his general ptolomney ruled Egypt of who Cleopatra was descended)
He was born in Macedonia, which was ruled by his father Philip.
Alexander as king.
He ruled Greece first, then Persia and Syria and Egypt too.
I think Alexander the Great ruled before Cleopatra (Is that what you meant) was even living.
Alexander III of Macedon, known as Alexander the Great was the king who ruled Macedonia for sometime
Alexander the Great ruled Egypt not Ancient Greece.
Ruled Russia
No country has ruled the entire world. However, there have been empires that have ruled the 'known' world from their perspective. Perhaps the first great global ruler was Alexander of Macedonia (Alexander the great) Then there was the Roman Empire The Holey Roman Empire and perhaps the largest of all, The British Empire. In modern times counties/empires seem to be fragmenting rather than growing.
Alexander the Great, or Alexandros III ruled from 336 B.C until 323 B.C WItch means he ruled for 13 yrs.
what do you mean? if there was ever a country in Asia named"Greece"? The answer is No. However, many ancient cities in Asia had the name "Athens" and "Thiva" because of the great conqueror that ruled in Asia, Alexander the Great
Alexander the great ruled from 336-323 BC.
Alexander the Great was the son of the Macedonian king Phillip II. He ruled from 336 BCE to 323 BCE.