What were the reasons alexander the great conquered the known world?
Q. Alexander the Great's conquests forever changed the horizons of the Greek world. What did he think he was doing? Support the answer with at least two examples. What were some consequences of his actions for the Hellenistic world? Support your answers with at least two supporting examples.
Asked by Frank - Sat Oct 24 23:36:01 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Help please. i need this answer to for my phil class midterm tomorrow morning!!! haha nice job posting it.
Answered by M6blake - Sun Oct 25 12:46:14 2009
Q. Alexander the Great's conquests forever changed the horizons of the Greek world. What did he think he was doing? Support the answer with at least two examples. What were some consequences of his actions for the Hellenistic world? Support your answers with at least two supporting examples.
Asked by Frank - Sat Oct 24 23:36:01 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Help please. i need this answer to for my phil class midterm tomorrow morning!!! haha nice job posting it.
Answered by M6blake - Sun Oct 25 12:46:14 2009
How many authors through time have written about Alexander the Great compared to Jesus Christ?
Q. I ask due to atheists stating that people wrote about Alexander is proof that he existed. If this is so, how many people have written about Jesus the Christ (anointed one)? More or less than Alexander the Great?
Asked by Chi Guy - Mon Sep 8 22:45:27 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I recall correctly, only 1 author wrote about Alexander. The difference being, of course, the existence of external sources.
Answered by Bowen - Mon Sep 8 22:51:31 2008
Q. I ask due to atheists stating that people wrote about Alexander is proof that he existed. If this is so, how many people have written about Jesus the Christ (anointed one)? More or less than Alexander the Great?
Asked by Chi Guy - Mon Sep 8 22:45:27 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I recall correctly, only 1 author wrote about Alexander. The difference being, of course, the existence of external sources.
Answered by Bowen - Mon Sep 8 22:51:31 2008
What was the latin phrase that Alexander said to his horse Bucephalus when the horse died in battle?
Q. What was the latin phrase that Alexander said to his horse Bucephalus when the horse died in battle?
Asked by Dio - Mon Jan 18 22:55:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Never happened. At the time of Alexander Latin was a language spoken by an obscure tribe on the edge of the Etruscan empire. Even if Alexander had heard of them there was no way he would speak the language.
Answered by iansand - Mon Jan 18 23:18:22 2010
Q. What was the latin phrase that Alexander said to his horse Bucephalus when the horse died in battle?
Asked by Dio - Mon Jan 18 22:55:04 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Never happened. At the time of Alexander Latin was a language spoken by an obscure tribe on the edge of the Etruscan empire. Even if Alexander had heard of them there was no way he would speak the language.
Answered by iansand - Mon Jan 18 23:18:22 2010
What was the blackmail attempt that forced Alexander Hamilton to resign?
Q. Alexander Hamilton one of our founding fathers, was the only New Yorkian to sign the constitution, the first Secretary of the Treasury he resigned in 1795, because of a blackmail attempt that embarrased him. What was the exact attempt, where can i get more information on it and on Alex himself? Also what was his beef with this Burr dude, why did they duel and he get killed. In one of my articles it calls him his 'bitter personal enemy' Why? Thank You!
Asked by NevilleLongbottomPwn - Wed Nov 4 17:13:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In 1791, Hamilton became involved in an affair with Maria Reynolds that badly damaged his reputation. Reynolds' husband, James, blackmailed Hamilton for money, threatening to inform Hamilton's wife. But this wasn't what caused him to resign as Treasury Secy. "Hamilton's conduct as Secretary was repeatedly investigated in Congress; some of the most serious charges emerged in the spring of 1794. In addition to the Reynolds affair, mentioned below, an incident from 1790 then came to light: Congress had appropriated money to pay the European creditors of the United States, and Hamilton had diverted part of the sum to domestic expenditure. Hamilton claimed that he had been authorized to act by Washington, but could provide no evidence. When… [cont.]
Answered by Susie T - Sun Nov 8 17:00:44 2009
Q. Alexander Hamilton one of our founding fathers, was the only New Yorkian to sign the constitution, the first Secretary of the Treasury he resigned in 1795, because of a blackmail attempt that embarrased him. What was the exact attempt, where can i get more information on it and on Alex himself? Also what was his beef with this Burr dude, why did they duel and he get killed. In one of my articles it calls him his 'bitter personal enemy' Why? Thank You!
Asked by NevilleLongbottomPwn - Wed Nov 4 17:13:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In 1791, Hamilton became involved in an affair with Maria Reynolds that badly damaged his reputation. Reynolds' husband, James, blackmailed Hamilton for money, threatening to inform Hamilton's wife. But this wasn't what caused him to resign as Treasury Secy. "Hamilton's conduct as Secretary was repeatedly investigated in Congress; some of the most serious charges emerged in the spring of 1794. In addition to the Reynolds affair, mentioned below, an incident from 1790 then came to light: Congress had appropriated money to pay the European creditors of the United States, and Hamilton had diverted part of the sum to domestic expenditure. Hamilton claimed that he had been authorized to act by Washington, but could provide no evidence. When… [cont.]
Answered by Susie T - Sun Nov 8 17:00:44 2009
What would be a good a introduction to Alexander Graham Bell?
Q. We have to write a speech introducing Alexander Graham Bell. We do not have to write a speech as him, just introducing him. I have everything but the opening statement. What would be a good opening statement for an introduction speech?
Asked by faith_within_god - Wed Jan 7 21:07:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you ever wondered how this engineer, inventor, and scientist came up with the invention of a telephone?
Answered by lololol - Wed Jan 7 21:15:24 2009
Q. We have to write a speech introducing Alexander Graham Bell. We do not have to write a speech as him, just introducing him. I have everything but the opening statement. What would be a good opening statement for an introduction speech?
Asked by faith_within_god - Wed Jan 7 21:07:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you ever wondered how this engineer, inventor, and scientist came up with the invention of a telephone?
Answered by lololol - Wed Jan 7 21:15:24 2009
What if Alexander the Great had survived another ten or so years?
Q. What do you think would have happened to his Empire and how much further would have it expanded. Would we be talking about Alexander's Empire as being ONE OF the biggest Empires in the history of mankind?
Asked by kop_89 - Wed Jul 9 21:27:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. His son, Alexander IV, would probably have survived to adulthood, meaning that his Empire would remain united under one king. Just before his death, Alexander was building up a fleet to attack Carthage with (the fleet was used in the Civil War between his successors), and he definitely had the intent of upholding Greek control of Sicily. Carthage probably would fall to him, and he might have moved on to fight the Romans. Livy certainly thought this would be the case. In book 9 of Ab Urb Condidta, he speculates what would have happened. Naturally he assumed Rome would win. He wrote "I do not dispute that Alexander was an exceptional general, but his reputation is enhanced by the fact that he died while still young and before he had time… [cont.]
Answered by Christopher B - Wed Jul 9 21:53:28 2008
Q. What do you think would have happened to his Empire and how much further would have it expanded. Would we be talking about Alexander's Empire as being ONE OF the biggest Empires in the history of mankind?
Asked by kop_89 - Wed Jul 9 21:27:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. His son, Alexander IV, would probably have survived to adulthood, meaning that his Empire would remain united under one king. Just before his death, Alexander was building up a fleet to attack Carthage with (the fleet was used in the Civil War between his successors), and he definitely had the intent of upholding Greek control of Sicily. Carthage probably would fall to him, and he might have moved on to fight the Romans. Livy certainly thought this would be the case. In book 9 of Ab Urb Condidta, he speculates what would have happened. Naturally he assumed Rome would win. He wrote "I do not dispute that Alexander was an exceptional general, but his reputation is enhanced by the fact that he died while still young and before he had time… [cont.]
Answered by Christopher B - Wed Jul 9 21:53:28 2008
What where the negative effects of Alexander the Great's death?
Q. So far my topic for a global term paper is: The death of Alexander the Great lead to the destruction of the Alexander Empire. Due to the fact he didn't have a heir to his thrown, 3 generals ended up divided the empire up into Macedonia and Greece, Egypt, and Persia. This caused Classical Greece to become Hellenistic Greece. But im not sure how to fix it or alborate, so can someone answer the above question ?
Asked by ekrjektkn - Tue Nov 11 17:15:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd rather not write your essay, but I'll give you points =) By not naming an heir, that led to chaos, so you can write about how that created distrust/rivalries/jealou sies in the empire. By dividing, the empire(s) became much much much weaker and much more susceptible to attack and invasion. perhaps something on how/if nations took advantage of that and why/why not. What effects did the change of greece have? how did it literally change? why? How did it effect the way of life?
Answered by arashi_otome - Tue Nov 11 18:16:22 2008
Q. So far my topic for a global term paper is: The death of Alexander the Great lead to the destruction of the Alexander Empire. Due to the fact he didn't have a heir to his thrown, 3 generals ended up divided the empire up into Macedonia and Greece, Egypt, and Persia. This caused Classical Greece to become Hellenistic Greece. But im not sure how to fix it or alborate, so can someone answer the above question ?
Asked by ekrjektkn - Tue Nov 11 17:15:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd rather not write your essay, but I'll give you points =) By not naming an heir, that led to chaos, so you can write about how that created distrust/rivalries/jealou sies in the empire. By dividing, the empire(s) became much much much weaker and much more susceptible to attack and invasion. perhaps something on how/if nations took advantage of that and why/why not. What effects did the change of greece have? how did it literally change? why? How did it effect the way of life?
Answered by arashi_otome - Tue Nov 11 18:16:22 2008
What problems did Alexander the Great face while attempting to conquer Afghanistan?
Q. In World History, we are reading Land of Bones. My teacher is making us do an essay comparing and contrasting the problems and struggles Alexander the Great faced in Afghanistan to that of the problems and struggles we are facing nowadays. I just need some general information on the different aspects of why Afghanistan is such a difficult target to conquer. So any help would be appreciated :) Thanks in advance for anyone that submits a helpful answer. I did know that he wanted global domination. But as it shows in history, Afghanistan has never been fully conquered and I was just wanting a few reasons. I already know that it was mainly because of the fact that Afghanistan is divided into tribal units that act separately so it's nearly… [cont.]
Asked by Caboose5216 - Tue Sep 29 21:52:26 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's some info to get you started:
Answered by Heart of Darkness - Tue Sep 29 22:10:04 2009
Q. In World History, we are reading Land of Bones. My teacher is making us do an essay comparing and contrasting the problems and struggles Alexander the Great faced in Afghanistan to that of the problems and struggles we are facing nowadays. I just need some general information on the different aspects of why Afghanistan is such a difficult target to conquer. So any help would be appreciated :) Thanks in advance for anyone that submits a helpful answer. I did know that he wanted global domination. But as it shows in history, Afghanistan has never been fully conquered and I was just wanting a few reasons. I already know that it was mainly because of the fact that Afghanistan is divided into tribal units that act separately so it's nearly… [cont.]
Asked by Caboose5216 - Tue Sep 29 21:52:26 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's some info to get you started:
Answered by Heart of Darkness - Tue Sep 29 22:10:04 2009
What were the economic accomplishments of Alexander the Great?
Q. What were the economic, social and political accomplishments of Alexander of Macedon/ Alexander the Great? Examples would be great, thank you!
Asked by blackandwhiters - Tue Oct 7 01:56:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The establishment of trade routes into Asia.
Answered by Snooty_Fox - Tue Oct 7 04:56:11 2008
Q. What were the economic, social and political accomplishments of Alexander of Macedon/ Alexander the Great? Examples would be great, thank you!
Asked by blackandwhiters - Tue Oct 7 01:56:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The establishment of trade routes into Asia.
Answered by Snooty_Fox - Tue Oct 7 04:56:11 2008
Why alexander the great was greedy to get asia?
Q. I have never read alexander the great's history but from alexander the great movie. I do not like his stupid idea to getthe whole world at all.
Asked by Night Owl - Mon Mar 16 12:38:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 3 Comments
A. It is true that he wanted to conquer the whole world and he probably would've had not his soldier protested to go on to china. But I don't think he was greedy to get asia, he was a very kind man, listened to his troops, gave them good salaries, and much more. I think he was just following his fathers dream to conquer all of asia. And if you don't know his fathers name was Philip the 2nd I believe.
Answered by Ulysses - Mon Mar 16 15:34:55 2009
Q. I have never read alexander the great's history but from alexander the great movie. I do not like his stupid idea to getthe whole world at all.
Asked by Night Owl - Mon Mar 16 12:38:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 3 Comments
A. It is true that he wanted to conquer the whole world and he probably would've had not his soldier protested to go on to china. But I don't think he was greedy to get asia, he was a very kind man, listened to his troops, gave them good salaries, and much more. I think he was just following his fathers dream to conquer all of asia. And if you don't know his fathers name was Philip the 2nd I believe.
Answered by Ulysses - Mon Mar 16 15:34:55 2009
How can I perform the alexander technique?
Q. I have a stiff neck and shoulders and I heard this could do the job. Any websites or books I could use? I tried doing a google search but anything that came up about it didnt actually detail what you do to perform the alexander technique. Any help would be much appreciated.
Asked by Eoin B - Fri Dec 5 13:26:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would search it on youtube because they may have some good demonstrations on there, this video is okay but you might find better. I tried the Alexander Technique and I definitely recommend it.
Answered by artsyfartsy1988 - Fri Dec 5 14:49:19 2008
Q. I have a stiff neck and shoulders and I heard this could do the job. Any websites or books I could use? I tried doing a google search but anything that came up about it didnt actually detail what you do to perform the alexander technique. Any help would be much appreciated.
Asked by Eoin B - Fri Dec 5 13:26:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would search it on youtube because they may have some good demonstrations on there, this video is okay but you might find better. I tried the Alexander Technique and I definitely recommend it.
Answered by artsyfartsy1988 - Fri Dec 5 14:49:19 2008
What were the empires of Alexander the Great and his successors like?
Q. Anyone have any thoughts on this? I had missed this lecture from my History class due to being sick with the stomach flu. I borrowed notes, but they were not very detailed and I can not understand them. If anyone can summarize Alexander the Great's empire and his successors empires... Pleaseee & thank you so much!
Asked by Cuddles & Coos - Sun Feb 15 03:42:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alexander, on his deathbed said his kingdom would go to "The Strongest" IN which Case, his empire was split into many parts of his successors, who were called (collectively) as the Diadochi (sounds Japanese, I know) His Empire was split into 3 main parts. Cassander, took the Macedonian homeland. Ptolemy, took over Egypt (all pharaohs after him known as Ptolemy, or Cleopatra) and Seleucus took the Persian Empire (majority of the Middle East, excluding Turkey) Lysymachus took over the region of Asia Minor (majority of Turkey) And Phyrrus of Epirus took a small portion of his empire, and even became king of Macedon for a while.
Answered by Joe Schulz? - Mon Feb 16 06:04:30 2009
Q. Anyone have any thoughts on this? I had missed this lecture from my History class due to being sick with the stomach flu. I borrowed notes, but they were not very detailed and I can not understand them. If anyone can summarize Alexander the Great's empire and his successors empires... Pleaseee & thank you so much!
Asked by Cuddles & Coos - Sun Feb 15 03:42:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alexander, on his deathbed said his kingdom would go to "The Strongest" IN which Case, his empire was split into many parts of his successors, who were called (collectively) as the Diadochi (sounds Japanese, I know) His Empire was split into 3 main parts. Cassander, took the Macedonian homeland. Ptolemy, took over Egypt (all pharaohs after him known as Ptolemy, or Cleopatra) and Seleucus took the Persian Empire (majority of the Middle East, excluding Turkey) Lysymachus took over the region of Asia Minor (majority of Turkey) And Phyrrus of Epirus took a small portion of his empire, and even became king of Macedon for a while.
Answered by Joe Schulz? - Mon Feb 16 06:04:30 2009
What is the first song from the Alexander McQueen fall winter 2008 show?
Q. I have found some people saying it is a string quartet cover of "Come as you are" by Nirvana, but on the official Alexander McQueen website, it is a dark, eerie song, please help, i need that song!
Asked by i <3 kawaii - Mon Aug 18 22:21:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about this? Plz try song sample. Tallywood Strings - Come as You Are
Answered by pomegranate - Thu Aug 21 12:14:02 2008
Q. I have found some people saying it is a string quartet cover of "Come as you are" by Nirvana, but on the official Alexander McQueen website, it is a dark, eerie song, please help, i need that song!
Asked by i <3 kawaii - Mon Aug 18 22:21:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about this? Plz try song sample. Tallywood Strings - Come as You Are
Answered by pomegranate - Thu Aug 21 12:14:02 2008
How did Alexander the Great's contributions affect the world today? What impact did he have?
Q. Why was Alexander's contributions important? What are his contributions to the world?
Asked by Kt N - Wed Aug 26 22:31:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. he started the Hellenistic period,spread greek culture & created alexandria
Answered by Gigity gigigty gigity gigity goo - Wed Aug 26 23:38:11 2009
Q. Why was Alexander's contributions important? What are his contributions to the world?
Asked by Kt N - Wed Aug 26 22:31:22 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. he started the Hellenistic period,spread greek culture & created alexandria
Answered by Gigity gigigty gigity gigity goo - Wed Aug 26 23:38:11 2009
How was Alexander the Great able to conquer the world with the Mycenaean logistical supremacy?
Q. If you were to argue that Alexander the Great was able to conquer most of the world because of his army's logistical supremacy, what points could you bring into the conversation? I'm looking for a "cause" and "benefit" relationship, and what would happen if they didn't have these logistics. quick example: An army marches on it's stomach, so the ability to feed the soldiers was what helped the army continue on long campaigns. Otherwise the army would have had to come back after the food ran out. Serious answers only please. Sorry, Macedonian
Asked by Johnny B - Sat Nov 8 09:16:19 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well he wasn't always careful of his logistics as his march across the Gedrosian desert showed. The fleet he thought would resupply him never made contact with his army which was marching inland on the far side of the coastal mountains. He supposedly lost three-quarters of the troops with him. (Much of his baggage train had been sent overland via a different route via Afghanistan). That said, he usually had one of his generals in command of the logistics. At one point he had Parmenion killed precisely because he controlled his supply lines. (Parmenion's son was implicated in a plot against Alexander.) As for the claim in the previous answer that "Napoleon and Hitler could have taken over Russia, but they invaded in the winter; which… [cont.]
Answered by george.gauthierdc - Sat Nov 8 10:10:54 2008
Q. If you were to argue that Alexander the Great was able to conquer most of the world because of his army's logistical supremacy, what points could you bring into the conversation? I'm looking for a "cause" and "benefit" relationship, and what would happen if they didn't have these logistics. quick example: An army marches on it's stomach, so the ability to feed the soldiers was what helped the army continue on long campaigns. Otherwise the army would have had to come back after the food ran out. Serious answers only please. Sorry, Macedonian
Asked by Johnny B - Sat Nov 8 09:16:19 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well he wasn't always careful of his logistics as his march across the Gedrosian desert showed. The fleet he thought would resupply him never made contact with his army which was marching inland on the far side of the coastal mountains. He supposedly lost three-quarters of the troops with him. (Much of his baggage train had been sent overland via a different route via Afghanistan). That said, he usually had one of his generals in command of the logistics. At one point he had Parmenion killed precisely because he controlled his supply lines. (Parmenion's son was implicated in a plot against Alexander.) As for the claim in the previous answer that "Napoleon and Hitler could have taken over Russia, but they invaded in the winter; which… [cont.]
Answered by george.gauthierdc - Sat Nov 8 10:10:54 2008
How did alexander the great affect the hellenistic empire and vice versa?
Q. what did alexander the great do in this age? what did he change? what problem did he fix/what did he improve? links to good websites that i can use as a source would be nice. thanks. =]
Asked by melissa - Tue Feb 26 00:05:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. he spread hellenism to asia and north africa. he left governers in these places whcih after his death started their own dynasties like the ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt. much of the cultural legacy of the Greeks continued even after his name was legend and stories of his conquests were forgotten from many of these parts - the name alexander is there in some forms in almost all these regions (shasha in Russia, armenia and other neighboring states; iskander in turkish, sikander in persia and India etc.. buddhist scupture and art in india was highly influenced by the helenic life-like style and greek medicine (called 'yunani medicine') also flourished in persia and india. how did the hellenistic civilization influence Alexander? well, he was… [cont.]
Answered by ivan the peasants son - Tue Feb 26 00:23:34 2008
Q. what did alexander the great do in this age? what did he change? what problem did he fix/what did he improve? links to good websites that i can use as a source would be nice. thanks. =]
Asked by melissa - Tue Feb 26 00:05:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. he spread hellenism to asia and north africa. he left governers in these places whcih after his death started their own dynasties like the ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt. much of the cultural legacy of the Greeks continued even after his name was legend and stories of his conquests were forgotten from many of these parts - the name alexander is there in some forms in almost all these regions (shasha in Russia, armenia and other neighboring states; iskander in turkish, sikander in persia and India etc.. buddhist scupture and art in india was highly influenced by the helenic life-like style and greek medicine (called 'yunani medicine') also flourished in persia and india. how did the hellenistic civilization influence Alexander? well, he was… [cont.]
Answered by ivan the peasants son - Tue Feb 26 00:23:34 2008
What battles should I focus on in my Alexander the Great history paper?
Q. I am writing a paper on how Alexander the Great used the phalanx formation in his battles, and I need to know which battles were most significant for this purpose. Could somebody help me out on this?
Asked by Decimator1 - Mon Nov 23 03:16:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The phalanx was used as a pivot by Alexander in battle, the decisive blow being delivered by the cavalry. Chaeronea 338 BC Granicus 334 BC Issus 333 BC Gaugamela 331 BC Hydaspes 326 BC were all battles where Alexander used the phalanx to pin the attention of his enemies while preparing the decisive cavalry charge that brought victory.
Answered by ammianus - Mon Nov 23 04:28:57 2009
Q. I am writing a paper on how Alexander the Great used the phalanx formation in his battles, and I need to know which battles were most significant for this purpose. Could somebody help me out on this?
Asked by Decimator1 - Mon Nov 23 03:16:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The phalanx was used as a pivot by Alexander in battle, the decisive blow being delivered by the cavalry. Chaeronea 338 BC Granicus 334 BC Issus 333 BC Gaugamela 331 BC Hydaspes 326 BC were all battles where Alexander used the phalanx to pin the attention of his enemies while preparing the decisive cavalry charge that brought victory.
Answered by ammianus - Mon Nov 23 04:28:57 2009
Who else is really fascinated with the life of Alexander the Great?
Q. Does anyone else find his life very interesting? Who else loves The life of Alexander the Great by Plutarch? Alexander died of the fever not of drinking too much. If you dont have anything good to say about him then this question wasn't directed to you. Oh and I agree Achilles is awsome!
Asked by puellaromana - Thu Feb 7 10:36:22 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alexander the Great is one of my favorite people in history.I admire courage and fighting tactics,that gained him a most of the world.Alexander was wittnessed his fathers death,and became king at the age of 20.He fought and fought,and received injuries bravely like:An arrow drove threw his ankle.A swords slung his head,and a spear hit his head,and other battle injuries.I admire his great bravery during battle.Alexander fastly grew his empire accross much of europe,and asia. If alexander the great had'nt died he would of conquered arabia,which would of changed the history of the world.Alexander the Great's death is a mystery.He died just a few day before the invasion of arabia.He had a large party that night and stangly got a high fever,an [cont.]
Answered by Sting - Thu Feb 7 11:05:43 2008
Q. Does anyone else find his life very interesting? Who else loves The life of Alexander the Great by Plutarch? Alexander died of the fever not of drinking too much. If you dont have anything good to say about him then this question wasn't directed to you. Oh and I agree Achilles is awsome!
Asked by puellaromana - Thu Feb 7 10:36:22 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Alexander the Great is one of my favorite people in history.I admire courage and fighting tactics,that gained him a most of the world.Alexander was wittnessed his fathers death,and became king at the age of 20.He fought and fought,and received injuries bravely like:An arrow drove threw his ankle.A swords slung his head,and a spear hit his head,and other battle injuries.I admire his great bravery during battle.Alexander fastly grew his empire accross much of europe,and asia. If alexander the great had'nt died he would of conquered arabia,which would of changed the history of the world.Alexander the Great's death is a mystery.He died just a few day before the invasion of arabia.He had a large party that night and stangly got a high fever,an [cont.]
Answered by Sting - Thu Feb 7 11:05:43 2008
What unique qualities in Alexander personality and heritage contributed to his greatness and popularity?
Q. The number of leaders in world history who have been called the great is very small. What unique qualities in Alexander personality and heritage contributed to his greatness and popularity? Discuss the status of leadership in toady s world do we have a similar or different definition of greatness for today s leaders
Asked by Dellee - Sun Oct 5 16:12:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well his father Philip, King of Macedonia, really instilled greek ideals into young Alexander... this was pivotal in the eventual greatness he achieved. The greek culture tought him reasona and logic. This principles he spread across the world. That is why the greek civilization is so important.
Answered by OMG, BECKY.... - Sun Oct 5 16:27:36 2008
Q. The number of leaders in world history who have been called the great is very small. What unique qualities in Alexander personality and heritage contributed to his greatness and popularity? Discuss the status of leadership in toady s world do we have a similar or different definition of greatness for today s leaders
Asked by Dellee - Sun Oct 5 16:12:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well his father Philip, King of Macedonia, really instilled greek ideals into young Alexander... this was pivotal in the eventual greatness he achieved. The greek culture tought him reasona and logic. This principles he spread across the world. That is why the greek civilization is so important.
Answered by OMG, BECKY.... - Sun Oct 5 16:27:36 2008
Why Alexander the Great wanted to conquer the East not the West ?
Q. Alexander wanted to be King of Asia and made Babylon capital of his new Kingdom, why ?
Asked by Alex M - Thu Sep 20 15:33:24 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well west of Greece things weren't very advanced or prosperous. The east, however, was rather rich. And, of course, Greece had at that point a long standing distaste for Persia and wanted to do away with it.
Answered by Thought - Thu Sep 20 15:36:56 2007
Q. Alexander wanted to be King of Asia and made Babylon capital of his new Kingdom, why ?
Asked by Alex M - Thu Sep 20 15:33:24 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well west of Greece things weren't very advanced or prosperous. The east, however, was rather rich. And, of course, Greece had at that point a long standing distaste for Persia and wanted to do away with it.
Answered by Thought - Thu Sep 20 15:36:56 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'alexander'
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We can also find the Pyramid of Atlantis connected to Alexander and the tagline The Greatest Legend of All was Real We find the Atlantean Alexander connected to the Red Eye which we saw at the beginning of this post in relation to the Humpty Dumpty via the Wall e and the Egg Eva
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ue, 23 Feb 2010 22:58:18 GM
There is no doubt that the sudden death of . Alexander. McQueen has hurt the fashion universe. The late designer left behind two unseen collections: one to be shown at Paris Fashion Week and one that was meant to be presented on the day of ...
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