337/336 BC
Complete person record
Alexander · Macedonia
life, dates, and events
This record brings together the lifespan, dates, Scripture, and every dated event assigned to Alexander · Macedonia.
Life record
Birth, lifespan, and death
Creation years 3587–3600
Reference under review · 324/323 BC
Reference library
Look up Alexander in the study works
These links search five public-domain reference works for this person. An author’s definition or conclusion is a study aid—not Scripture—and should be examined against the KJV text.
Dictionary and historical background
Find Alexander →Public-domain referenceSmith’s Bible DictionaryPeople, places, customs, and history
Find Alexander →Public-domain referenceHitchcock’s Bible NamesThe name and its traditional meaning
Find Alexander →Public-domain referenceNave’s Topical BibleRelated KJV passages arranged by subject
Find Alexander →Public-domain referenceTorrey’s Topical TextbookRelated biblical subjects and references
Find Alexander →Dated record
Events involving Alexander · Macedonia
Alexander becomes king of Macedonia
Alexander III succeeds Philip II in 336 BC and begins the reign that will overturn the Persian Empire.
“Alexander III succeeds Philip II in 336 BC and begins the reign that will overturn the Persian Empire.”
This event is presented as historical context. The linked source can be examined directly; Daniel is treated separately as KJV Scripture and prophetic interpretation.
Read the linked source ↗Alexander completes the overthrow of Persia
After the campaigns from Granicus through Issus and Gaugamela, Darius III dies in 330 BC and the Achaemenid royal line ends.
“After the campaigns from Granicus through Issus and Gaugamela, Darius III dies in 330 BC and the Achaemenid royal line ends.”
This event is presented as historical context. The linked source can be examined directly; Daniel is treated separately as KJV Scripture and prophetic interpretation.
Read the linked source ↗Alexander dies in Babylon
Alexander dies in Babylon in 323 BC without an adult heir able to hold the conquered empire together.
“Alexander dies in Babylon in 323 BC without an adult heir able to hold the conquered empire together.”
This event is presented as historical context. The linked source can be examined directly; Daniel is treated separately as KJV Scripture and prophetic interpretation.
Read the linked source ↗