What was the likely cause of death of Alexander the Great?
363049
The reason was alcohol poisoning
626107
1) patrick swayze\n2) also patrick swayze\n3) napolean dynomite\n4) village people\n5) and the top answer for why alexander died tonight is because he was a flaming homo who made out with his comrades and his name was really colin ferell, what a queer, man i wish i was his comrade, i mean what the f? who wrote that?
430487
Pella, Macedonia, in late July, 356 BCE (not that I was there, of course!) on the same day on which the famous Temple of Artemis at Ephesus was destroyed by fire. His father, Philip II of Macedon, was a brilliant ruler and strategist. His mother was Olympias, princess of Epirus, daughter of King Neoptolemus. Olympias was initiated into the cults of Dionysus and Orpheus. She was often jealous, vindictive and very protective of Alexander.\n\nhttp://www.1stmuse.com/frames/\n\nI'm not sure "where" his mother was when she gave birth, in Pellas, but I have also heard he was prematurely born (how far along she was, I don't know that either). Was she at the temple??
976159
Elvis did die on the john, from heart failure from an overdose of about 14 different prescription drugs. Wither he was reading or not I can't remember.
60691
I think that was before Alexander.  So if it even existed, Greece was probably a Monarchy... I think...
738141
That depends. On what? who knows. The simple answers would be to look at the biggest causes of death: Heart dease, cancer, stroke. Check out this website: \n\nhttp://www.benbest.com/lifeext/causes.html?source=DeathClock
646270
I think it was Alexandra the Great
534250
In 332 BC - 331 BC\n\nIn 332 BC Alexander the Great, King of Macedon, conquered Egypt, with little resistance from the Persians. He was welcomed by the Egyptians as a deliverer. He visited Memphis, and went on pilgrimage to the oracle of Amun at the Oasis of Siwa. The oracle declared him to be the son of Amun. He conciliated the Egyptians by the respect which he showed for their religion, but he appointed Greeks to virtually all the senior posts in the country, and founded a new Greek city, Alexandria, to be the new capital. The wealth of Egypt could now be harnessed for Alexander's conquest of the rest of the Persian Empire. Early in 331 BC he was ready to depart, and led his forces away to Phoenicia. He left Cleomenes as the ruling nomarch to control Egypt in his absence. Alexander never returned to Egypt.\n \nPtolemy I, King of EgyptFollowing Alexander's death in Babylon in 323 BC, a succession crisis erupted among his generals. Initially, Perdiccas ruled the empire as regent for Alexander's half-brother Arrhidaeus, who became Philip III of Macedon, and then as regent for both Philip III and Alexander's infant son Alexander IV of Macedon, who had not been born at the time of his father's death. Perdiccas appointed Ptolemy, one of Alexander's closest companions, to be satrap of Egypt. Ptolemy ruled Egypt from 323 BC, nominally in the name of the joint kings Philip III and Alexander IV. However, as Alexander the Great's empire disintegrated, Ptolemy soon established himself as ruler in his own right. Ptolemy successfully defended Egypt against an invasion by Perdiccas in 321 BC, and consolidated his position in Egypt and the surrounding areas during the Wars of the Diadochi (322 BC-301 BC). In 305 BC, Ptolemy took the title of King. As Ptolemy I Soter ("Saviour"), he founded the Ptolemaic dynasty that was to rule Egypt for nearly 300 years.\n\nAll the male rulers of the dynasty took the name "Ptolemy", while princesses and queens preferred the names Cleopatra and Berenice. Because the Ptolemaic kings adopted the Egyptian custom of marrying their sisters, many of the kings ruled jointly with their spouses, who were also of the royal house. This custom made Ptolemaic politics confusingly incestuous, and the later Ptolemies were increasingly feeble. The only Ptolemaic Queens to officially rule on their own were Berenice III and Berenice IV. Cleopatra V did co-rule, but it was with another female, Berenice IV. Cleopatra VII officially co-ruled with Ptolemy XIII Theos Philopator, Ptolemy XIV, and Ptolemy XV, but effectively, she ruled Egypt alone.\n\nThe early Ptolemies did not disturb the religion or the customs of the Egyptians, and indeed built magnificent new temples for the Egyptian gods and soon adopted the outward display of the Pharaohs of old. During the reign of Ptolemies II and III thousands of Macedonian and Greek veterans were rewarded with grants of farm lands, and Greeks were planted in colonies and garrisons or settled themselves in the villages throughout the country. Upper Egypt, farthest from the centre of government, was less immediately affected, though Ptolemy I established the Greek colony of Ptolemais Hermiou to be its capital, but within a century Greek influence had spread through the country and intermarriage had produced a large Greco-Egyptian educated class. Nevertheless, the Greeks always remained a privileged minority in Ptolemaic Egypt. They lived under Greek law, received a Greek education, were tried in Greek courts, and were citizens of Greek cities, just as they had been in Greece. The Egyptians were rarely admitted to the higher levels of Greek culture, in which most Egyptians were not in any case interested.
934658
I entered "Conquests of Alexander the Great" in the search box under your question and here is the first hit:http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~stephan/Renault/boy.mp.html
412033
because their history would change...lol\n\nWe should not forget that Alexander the Great was from Macedonia not Greece.
209044
Here's a link about the Alexander Technique. From what I can tell, it doesn't have much to do with Plato.
357551
i guess so euthanasia was a practise common at that time and aristotle being a philospher of that time wud have supportetd the fact bcoz there was no state of the art med facilitis over there and it wud be better for someone to die than to cringe on to life which is non existent \n\n\ni am  talkin of that time at this time 2006 he wud probably b against euthanasia
395859
Died 08/27/1971\n\nHis cause of death is listed as "unspecified"
1108150
No, he had a small aneurism, which bled into his brain and caused his death.  \nWell, it's as good a guess as any!
1070579
They all died of syphylis.
170394
civilization, alexander.
138342
He drowned.\n\nhttp://www.ordotempli.org/the_death_of_frederick_barbarossa_1190.htm