Tombs Of Alexander The Great's Family Finally Identified In Greece 

www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352409X23004546?via%3Dihub

You tube that

😂😂✅✅

For sure!

Yep. I didn't get that one either. Why they do stuff like that is beyond me.

Yeah,I saw that.

He was an ARAB....always remember that. He's glorified as god in the quran. And yes arabs are caucasian sir both from the caucus mountains in europe.

@@HarvardArchaeology Are you joking?

@HarvardArcheology. Arab? Since when? BTW being in the Koran does not make him an Arab. Its because he was legend he was put in/mentioned in the Koran.

@@HarvardArchaeologyHe’s not glorified as god in the Quran but glorified by God.

@IAT1964 not kidding. ARABS ARE CAUCASIAN. Same as a russian. You gotta be kidding me I'll hurt some feelings today I can start anywhere. I can start with carthage hannibal or I can start with king Tuts grandmother quren tiyes afro. Or I can do ethiopian andromeda for you. Alexander the great was not a Brad pitt blue eyes boy. Full arab. Aristotle will tell you this they stole the quran from a pharoah mummies chest. That black ethiopian pharoah held that religion tight to his chest in a sarcophagus. Because.....AL'LAT was worshipped before allah. AL-UZZA the black ethiopian woman. Kushite blacks ruled arabia by the billion. Arabs were decapitated first. Sharia Law was upon the arab. The cow was worshipped and that cow represents black womens breasts. Hindu kushites took this religion into india now india today you cannot slaughter a cow or you die immediately.

Glad you enjoyed it

You do know he was also a homicidal madman. Or at least angry man.

Everything I have read about the destruction of the Library of Alexandria states (1) that it wasn't a single destructive event, but rather a piecemeal destruction over many centuries and (2) that Augustus was NOT involved. Keep in the mind that the Library was almost certainly not a single building, but probably consisted of a main building, some adjacent buildings, smaller satellite libraries scattered around the city, and one or more warehouses for storing scrolls not kept in the other library buildings. The main destructive events include: -- A fire in 48 BC that destroyed a warehouse used by the Library. This occurred during Julius Caesar's invasion of Egypt. Caesar (great-uncle of Augustus) and his troops were besieged, so he ordered his soldiers to set fire to some nearby Egyptian ships. The fire then spread to the docks and to the warehouse, which was reported to hold about 40,000 scrolls, or at most about 10% of the Library's holding. BTW, the Emperor Claudius (ruled 41-54 AD) built an addition to the Library, so it certainly existed after Julius Caesar and after Augustus. -- In 272 AD, the Emperor Aurelian invaded Egypt during the Palmyrene War and his troops destroyed most of that part of the city that held the main Library. Apparently, the main Library was destroyed at this time, but it may have been a partial destruction. -- In 297 AD, during the Emperor Diocletian's siege of Alexandria, the rest of the main Library appears to have been destroyed. -- However, these earlier destructions cannot have been all that complete because in 642 AD, Amr ibn al-As and his Muslim army apparently destroyed whatever was left of the Library of Alexandria. These ancient reports may or may not be accurate, but they are the best we have.

@@skysurfer5cva Thank you for that information... I seem to recall Cleopatra was horrified at the Barbaric destruction of the libraries and ordered that a y ship coming into port be searched for scrolls, which were then seized so they could be copied and attempt to recoup the losses from the fires... That's about the only addition info I've been able to gleen...Thanks for what you contributed to the history and demise of Alexander the Greats One Truely Great Achievement.. let's face it anyone with enough charisma can talk a bunch of lower intellect into fighting a war with them... I have 2 case in point examples but I don't wish to start a political argument here.

Wow, just wow. Talk about lack of proof reading.

So.......we know he was like ........young while he was young until he died......young.

Youth, in this case, is wasted on the dead.

His body was young, his mind very very old

It's really the body of a very very old man who died while young

It’s the tombs of his father, son and half-brother. Alexander’s tomb was known to have been in Egypt, first in Memphis, then in Alexandria. The tomb was most likely in the Royal Quadrant, which sank in the 5th century. Too many claimed to have seen the tomb, including Roman emperors, for it to have been anywhere else. (I could be wrong, of course! 😁)

@@GothosRedux Rome; Paris; Moscow; Berlin; London (god knows where ) Considering they were royalists (Romans ) everyone wanted a piece of that sarcophagus ... It is too dangerous to know cause man was undefeated in battle ..And if anyone knows where his tomb is it can be fatal cause lots of lunatics would pray on that to try to replicate something similar today : ))(too megalomaniacal )

Greece

DNA is extremely hard to extract from bones that old. They're probably trying, but you won't hear about it unless they succeed.

some people think the ark of the covenant is stored within - I think that's part of it

​@@browseking3344 Yes, along with the Holy Grail and the key to the Voynich manuscript and all kinds of fabulous prizes.

​@@browseking3344😂😂😂😂😂

His tomb was revered in ancient times and was a pilgrimage site. It is more than just an ancient grave. His father's tomb was discovered intact in the 1960s. Discovering the tomb would confirm or disprove what information has come down to us over the centuries.

Sheer curiosity! Why does everything have to have a profit motive?

Sure, and Cleopatra was black. lol

He was from Macedonia which was Greek. his whole army was Greek, he prayed to Greek gods etc.

@@jonovision1759 yeah in the movies he is. Try and read some documents of the time

@@avesiolhamiti9124 Go to the cities he built in Afghanistan or Alexandria and see where his army carved Greek into the stone.

@@jonovision1759 so you say that today's greek has something to do with the ancient Greek? You are really smart