Question

Alexander the Great was like no other leader of the ancient world because

1) He established a democratic rule among his people.
2)He established administrative headquarters throughout his realm.
3)He was the most violent and bloodthirsty tyrant of his time.
4)By the time he died at thirty-three, he had conquered the Greek's known-world.

Answer 1

A good leader leads by example. Its not just a matter of principle. People are visual beings and learn through imitation. There’s nothing more inspiring than seeing great things achieved before your very eyes.

Alexander did great things often. He was always there with his troops, he fought with them, froze in the cold and cooked under the scorching sun with them.

That earned him a lot of loyalty. Alexander was despised by his peers because he made them look bad in comparison. There were many plots to assassinate him and take power. That’s why I think that his ultimate death wasn’t due to illness.

so im thinking (1)

Answer 2

4) By the time he died at thirty-three, he had conquered the Greek's known-world.

Step-by-step explanation:

Alexander the Great was king of Macedonia (from 336 BC), Hegemon of Greece, Pharaoh of Egypt (332 BC), Great King of Media and Persia (331 BC), until his death at the age of thirty-three. In his thirteen-year reign, he completely changed the political and cultural structure of the area, by conquering the Achaemenid Empire and beginning an era of extraordinary cultural exchange, in which the Greeks expanded through the Mediterranean and near-eastern spheres. It is the so-called Hellenistic Period (323 BC-30 BC). So much so, that his exploits have made him a myth and, in some moments, almost a divine figure, possibly because of the deep religiosity he manifested. throughout his life.

In its thirty-three years of life, its Empire extended from Greece to the Indus Valley by the East and Egypt by the West, where he founded the city of Alexandria. Prolific founder of cities, this Egyptian city would be by far the most famous of all Alexandrias founded by the pharaoh Alexander. Of the seventy cities he founded, fifty of them bore his name.

Alexander is the greatest of the cultural icons of Antiquity, extolled as the most heroic of the great conquerors. A second Achilles ("soldier and demigod"), for the Greeks his national hero and liberator, or vilified as a megalomaniac tyrant who destroyed the stability created by the Persians. His figure and legacy have been present in history and culture, both in the West and in the East, over more than two millennia and has inspired the great conquerors of all time, from Julius Caesar to Napoleon Bonaparte.