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Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5

Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states. Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

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Page 1: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Alexander the GreatChapter 4 Section 5

Alexander the GreatChapter 4 Section 5

Page 2: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Philip IIPhilip II Peloponnesian War

weakened Greek city-states. Caused a rapid decline in their

military and economic power. King Philip II of Macedonia

took advantage of the weakened city-states and conquered Greece.

Philip II planned to invade Persia next but never got a chance because he was stabbed to death at his daughters wedding

Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states. Caused a rapid decline in their

military and economic power. King Philip II of Macedonia

took advantage of the weakened city-states and conquered Greece.

Philip II planned to invade Persia next but never got a chance because he was stabbed to death at his daughters wedding

Page 3: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

AlexanderAlexander

With the support of the army, Philip’s son Alexander declared himself king of Macedonia.

Alexander was well prepared to lead.

The great philosopher Aristotle was his mentor.

Many said he was the son of Zeus.

As a young boy, he learned to ride a horse, use weapons, and command troops.

With the support of the army, Philip’s son Alexander declared himself king of Macedonia.

Alexander was well prepared to lead.

The great philosopher Aristotle was his mentor.

Many said he was the son of Zeus.

As a young boy, he learned to ride a horse, use weapons, and command troops.

Page 4: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Showing LeadershipShowing Leadership

Once he became king, he promptly demonstrated that his military training had not been wasted. When the people of Thebes,

rebelled, he destroyed the city.

About 6,000 Thebans were killed Frightened by his cruelty, the

other Greek city-states quickly gave up any idea of Rebellion.

Once he became king, he promptly demonstrated that his military training had not been wasted. When the people of Thebes,

rebelled, he destroyed the city.

About 6,000 Thebans were killed Frightened by his cruelty, the

other Greek city-states quickly gave up any idea of Rebellion.

Page 5: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Alexander’s GoalsAlexander’s Goals

Alexander took control of his father’s empire at the age of 20.

Goal was to track down the Persian King Darius.

Take over lands that his father could not take.

Wanted to extend the empire to India.

Alexander took control of his father’s empire at the age of 20.

Goal was to track down the Persian King Darius.

Take over lands that his father could not take.

Wanted to extend the empire to India.

Page 6: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Alexander’s CareerAlexander’s Career

Alexander would push his troops for over 12 years to the end of his empire.

They would battle for most of those years.

His armies would take Babylon, Egypt and India.

After winning a fierce battle against India his soldiers would march some 200 miles further but their morale was low.

Alexander would push his troops for over 12 years to the end of his empire.

They would battle for most of those years.

His armies would take Babylon, Egypt and India.

After winning a fierce battle against India his soldiers would march some 200 miles further but their morale was low.

Page 7: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Alexander’s EmpireAlexander’s Empire

Page 8: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Too much Too LongToo much Too Long

Alexander would lose many of his troops and become ill because of his travels. Marched more than 11,000

miles. Alexander would die at the

age of 32. Never lost a battle, Extended his empire further

than anyone in history.

What did he accomplish though?

Alexander would lose many of his troops and become ill because of his travels. Marched more than 11,000

miles. Alexander would die at the

age of 32. Never lost a battle, Extended his empire further

than anyone in history.

What did he accomplish though?

Page 9: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic

Greatest Achievements

Greatest Achievements

1. Land 2. Strength of Army3. Spread of the Greek

Culture to all of the lands he took. This became known as the Hellenistic culture.

1. Land 2. Strength of Army3. Spread of the Greek

Culture to all of the lands he took. This became known as the Hellenistic culture.

Page 10: Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic