Hellenistic period - Wikipedia
During the Hellenistic period, Greek cultural influence reached its peak in the Mediterranean and beyond. Prosperity and progress in the arts, literature, theatre, architecture, music, mathematics, philosophy, and science characterize the era.
The Hellenistic World: The World of Alexander the Great
2018年11月1日 · The Hellenistic World (from the Greek word Hellas for Greece) is the known world after the conquests of Alexander the Great and corresponds roughly with the Hellenistic Period of ancient Greece, from 323 BCE (Alexander 's death) to the annexation of Greece by Rome in 146 BCE.
Hellenistic Greece ‑ Ancient Greece, Timeline & Definition ...
2010年2月4日 · The Hellenistic period lasted from 323 B.C. until 31 B.C. Alexander the Great built an empire that stretched from Greece all the way to India, and his campaign changed the world: It spread Greek...
Hellenistic Period - World History Encyclopedia
2011年4月28日 · The Hellenistic Period is a part of the Ancient Period for the European and Near Asian space. The use of this period is justified by the extent of the Hellenic culture in most of these areas, due to the Greek political presence especially in Asia after Alexander 's conquests, but also to a new wave of Greek colonization.
Hellenistic age | History, Characteristics, Art, Philosophy ...
2024年11月12日 · Hellenistic age, in the eastern Mediterranean and Middle East, the period between the death of Alexander the Great in 323 bce and the conquest of Egypt by Rome in 30 bce. For some purposes the period is extended for a further three and a half centuries, to the move by Constantine the Great of his capital to Constantinople (Byzantium) in 330 ce .
The Hellenistic World: A Fusion of Civilizations - TimeMaps
A look at the fascinating Hellenistic world, an international culture in which many elements - Greek, Egyptian, Persian, Mesopotamian - mingled and fused.
History of Greece: Hellenistic Period – Ancient-Greece.org
The Hellenistic Age (323-31 BCE) marks the transformation of Greek society from the localized and introverted city-states to an open, cosmopolitan, and at times exuberant culture that permeated the entire eastern Mediterranean, and Southwest Asia.