After subduing the east and burning the Persian capital of Persepolis, he returned to Babylon, which he apparently intended as the centre of he empire, however he died shortly afterwards. He was planning to go west to take over Sicily and Carthage so that he owned all the important parts of the west as well as the east, so we don't know just what his intentions were when it all settled down. Capital was not a word or concept in use at the time.
Constantinople was the capital city of the Eastern Roman Empire, named so after Constantine the Great. It was not an empire.
Yes, Czar Peter the Great established St. Petersburg as the capital of his empire in 1703. He wanted a capital city that could also be a seaport.
Alexandria was founded by Alexander the Great at 332 BCE in the Nile delta. Alexander's intention was to build a city that would supersede the famous at his time Naucratis a port city 72 kilometers southern than the new city of Alexandria which became the capital city of Ptolemy after the death of Alexander.
Alexander the Great conquered the Persian Empire in a series of invasions and battles lasting from 334 to 331 BCE. He then conquered Egypt and founded the city of Alexandria.
Some of the achievements of Alexander the Great are the victory at Issus, the victory at Gaugamela, and having the largest empire in history.
No. Alexandria was a city named after Alexander the Great. It became the capital of ancient Egypt after the Ptolemies took over. It was never an empire, just the capital city of one.
The city became the new capital of the Greek empire under Alexander the Great......and im a beast at halo
City of Alexandria/Egypt?
Constantinople was the capital city of the Eastern Roman Empire, named so after Constantine the Great. It was not an empire.
Alexandria was the city he first founded. By ariscari
The ancient city of Aigai was the first capital of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia.Pella, best known as the historical capital of the ancient Greek kingdom in the time of Alexander the Great, replaced the older palace-city of Aigai as the capital at the beginning of the 4th century BCE.During the Roman occupation of Greece, Thessaloniki (named by Cassander after his wife and Alexander the Great's half-sister) became the capital of all the Greek provinces of the Roman Empire because of the city's importance in the northern Greek peninsula. It remains today, the capital of the modern province of Macedonia in northern Greece.
Yes, Czar Peter the Great established St. Petersburg as the capital of his empire in 1703. He wanted a capital city that could also be a seaport.
Yes, Czar Peter the Great established St. Petersburg as the capital of his empire in 1703. He wanted a capital city that could also be a seaport.
Alexandria was founded by Alexander the Great at 332 BCE in the Nile delta. Alexander's intention was to build a city that would supersede the famous at his time Naucratis a port city 72 kilometers southern than the new city of Alexandria which became the capital city of Ptolemy after the death of Alexander.
Alexander the great conquered the Persian Empire in a series of invasions and battles lasting from 334 to 331 BCE. He then conquered Egypt and founded the city of Alexandria.
Alexander the Great conquered the Persian Empire in a series of invasions and battles lasting from 334 to 331 BCE. He then conquered Egypt and founded the city of Alexandria.
Byzantium, renamed Constantinople after Constantine the Great.