-
338 BCE
Alexander saw the opportunity to prove his military
Alexander had the respect of his men and never betrayed their trust as he fought next to them, ate with them, and refused to drink water when there wasn't enough for all. -
336 BCE
Alexander's father Philip was assassinated by his bodyguards
Philip was suddenly approached by Pausanias of Orestis, one of his seven bodyguards, and was stabbed in his ribs. After Philip was killed, the assassin immediately tried to escape and reach his getaway associates, who were waiting for him with horses at the entrance to Aegae. -
333 BCE
Alexander and his men encountered massive Persian army
In 333 B.C., Alexander and his men encountered a massive Persian army led by King Darius III near the town of Issus in southern Turkey. -
332 BCE
he then laid siege to the ability
A second attempt at negotiation resulted in Alexander's representatives being killed and then thrown from the walls into the sea. Alexander was enraged at the Tyrian defiance and ordered the siege to commence. -
331 BCE
after conquering Egypt alexander faced Darius and his massive troops a
Darius was killed by his own cousin, -
330 BCE
after pamerios son Philotas was convicted of plotting an assassination attempt again alexande
Philotas was tried and convicted, tortured to reveal the extent of the conspiracy, implicating his father, then stoned or speared to death with other convicted plotters. -
328 BCE
cleitus another general and closed friend of alexander
Alexander was an outgoing, charismatic man who had many friends but his dearest and closest friend and confidant was Hephaestion. -
327 BCE
alexander marched on pubg india
Hydaspes marked the limit of Alexander's career of conquest; he died before he could launch another campaign. -
326 BCE
alexander meet king Porus of paurava
On hearing that the Indian King was approaching, Alexander himself rode out to meet him and the famous surrender meeting took place. -
323 BCE
alexander the great died
poisoning, assassination, and a number of infectious diseases.