Respuesta :

In no sense. His empire covered Egypt to Central Asia. North and South America, most of Africa and Europe, Australia and over half of Asia plus the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans were outside his influence, and he didn't even know that most of it even existed and vice versa.. Therefore he cannot be associated with globalisation.

Alexander the Great contribute to globalization in no sense.

Further Explanations:

“Alexander the Great” was the famous king of Macedon of ancient Greece and a descendant of the Argead dynasty. Born in Pella, a successor of Philip II, he attained the authority at the age of 20 and paid out most of his years in military campaigns. He was so ambitious that he built the largest kingdom of the ancient world at the age of thirty. His determination to conquer the whole world made him un defeatable in any of the battles he fought. He was also considered as the most effective military commanders of ancient Greece.

During his early age, he was tortured by Aristotle, until he ascended to the throne after his father’s decease.  After ascending to the command he started his invasion from the Achaemenid Empire followed by numerous invasions for ten years. He shattered the strength of Persia and deposed the Persian King Darius III and captured his empire entirely. His last encounter with the Indian king Porous, which was its last victory.

His victory was limited to Asia and was unaware of most of the nations overseas, so his contribution to globalization can be taken as nothing.  

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Answer Details

Grade: High School

Subject: History

Chapter: Alexander the Great

Keywords: Alexander the Great, Macedon, ancient Greece, Argead dynasty, Pella, Philip II, military, commanders, Aristotle, Achaemenid Empire, Persia, Persian King, Darius III

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