Alexander the Great

Alexander the Great was one of the greatest generals and conquerors in history. He was born in 356 BCE in Pella, the capital of the Kingdom of Macedonia, the son of King Philip II and Queen Olympias.
After his father’s assassination, Alexander became the king of Macedonia and led a series of campaigns against the Persians, conquering vast territories in Asia and reaching as far as India. He founded numerous cities named “Alexandria” and promoted the culture of ancient Greece, blending it with local civilizations. Described as an exceptional personality, his premature death at the age of 32 has raised many questions about what he could have achieved if he had lived longer.
Alexander the Great, with his exceptional strategic ability and extensive conquests, remains one of the most significant leaders in history. His cultural influences, promotion of political unity among diverse nations, and the mysterious circumstances of his death contribute to a legacy that continues to shape both culture and history.