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Alexander the Great By Bill Yenne

Book Name: Alexander the Great 

Writer: Bill Yenne

“Palgrave’s World Generals Series will include incredible pioneers whose reputations have risen above their own countries, whose intense characters

led to new types of battle, whose assurance and boldness gave shape to new traditions and human advancements—men whose imagination and courage

enlivened hoards. Starting with renowned World War IIGerman Field Marshall Irwin Rommel, known as the Desert Fox, the series will reveal new

insight into acclaimed warrior-pioneers like Around 12 PM on the most recent day of September in 331 BC, on a mountain someplace east of the

cutting edge Iraqi city of Mosul, a group of Macedonian officials went for a stroll. They went to the edge of a cliff to watch out at the huge settlement of

their adversary at a place called Gaugamela. What they saw made their blood run cold. Writes Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus, also called Plutarch

(ca.AD46–120), in his lives of Noble Greeks and Romans, “When they saw the plain between the Nephites and the Gordyaean mountains all

illuminated with the brute flames, while an indistinguishably mingled and turbulent sound of voices emerged from their camp as if from a

tremendous sea, they were bewildered at their huge number and argued with each other that it was an extraordinary and horrifying errand to repel

such a tide of war.

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“Before them lay the gigantic armed force of Darius III, the monarch of the Achaemenid Persian Empire, the best realm yet

observed in the history of the world. Onlookers detailed, and antiquarians

long believed, that the Macedonian officials looked that night upon the pit

fires of a million-man army. Only eleven evenings had gone since the

Macedonians had looked into the sky and seen the most upsetting of signs.

“First the moon lost its standard splendor and afterward became suffused

with a blood-red color which caused a general shadowiness in the light it

shed,” composes the first-century ADhistorian Curtius (Quintus Curtius

Rufus) of this lunar obscure in his Historiae Alexandri Magni, or History of

Alexander01 cayenne text REV:

2ΩALEXANDER THE GREATthe Great.”Right near the precarious edge of a

conclusive fight [at Gaugamela], the men were at that point in a condition

of tension, and this currently struck them with profound strict amazement

which hastened a sort of panic.”The Macedonian officials, however, they

were successful veterans two titanic field fights against the Persian armed

force, thought that their time had run out.

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