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359 B.C.
Alexander's soldiers won every battle they fought; however, many refused to continue. After turning around, Alexander caught a fever and died at the age of 32 in 323 BC.
338 B.C.: Philip won a victory against the Hellenic League.
- This gave him control of Greece and marked the end of independent city-states.
- He united them with the League of Corinth, with himself as leader.
- By reorganizing the army, he made it the toughest, most efficient force in Greece.
337 B.C.: Philip's only queen was a woman named Olympias, mother of his heir, Alexander. The next year, he took a new wife, replacing her as queen.
- The next year he was murdered. Suspicious?
- The killer could have been paid by Olympias.
Philip II
350 B.C.
330 B.C.
340 B.C
360 B.C.
320 B.C.
*342 B.C.: Philip had extended Macedonia to include all of Thrace, Chalkidike, and Thessaly.
- Other city-states grew nervous and formed the Hellenic League against Macedonia.
336 BC: Alexander becomes King of Macedonia and expands his father's empire.
334 BC: He set out with 35,000 soldiers to defeat the Persian Army
333 BC: Tried to defeat Darius III at the Battle of Issus. Darius escaped but Alexander was crowned King of Egypt for overpowering the Persian governors.
331 BC: destroyed the entire Persian army at Gaugamela. Darius escaped again, but he was finally killed by his own troops.
+ Altogether, Alexander's army marched over 5,000 miles and acquired an empire that streched as far as northern India. He also founded many cities along the way such as Alexandria in Egypt.