Great /ɡrāt/ (adjective): Of an extent, amount or intensity considerably above average. Alexander III of Macedonia was considered great because in only thirty two years of his life he accomplished more than almost any other ruler or ancient human. In his lifetime he was the cavalry commander, king, conqueror of the Persian empire, and explorer of the Indian frontier.
It is because of these accomplishments that he is known as,” Alexander the Great.” (History.com staff) Alexander the great was born to King Philip II and Queen Olympia, and was tutored by Aristotle. At the age of 18 years old, Alexander III of Macedonia took charge of the companion cavalry and assisted his father in defeating the Athenian and Theben armies at Chaeronea, this gave
It is because of these accomplishments that he is known as,” Alexander the Great.” (History.com staff) Alexander the great was born to King Philip II and Queen Olympia, and was tutored by Aristotle. At the age of 18 years old, Alexander III of Macedonia took charge of the companion cavalry and assisted his father in defeating the Athenian and Theben armies at Chaeronea, this gave