Answer: Saratoga (1777)
Explanation: During American revolutionary war, the Battle of Saratoga was won by the Americans over the British. It was a crucial battle for the Americans because they managed to convince the French to join their side and become their ally by saying they could win the war. As they joined, the French were supporting and they provided aid throughout the whole revolution.
Alexander the Great (356-323 BCE) of Macedon first follwed in his father’s (King Phillip II) footsteps in subduing the city-states
of Greece and then lead his army on a series of campaigns which
successfully conquered the then-known world from Macedon, through
Greece, down to Egypt, across Persia, to India. Alexander’s tutor was the Greek philosopher Aristotle
(384-322 BCE) and, as Alexander traveled, he spread Greek thought and
culture in his wake, thus "hellenizing" (to make `Greek’ in culture and
civilizaion) those he conquered.
After Alexander’s death his Empire was divided among his four generals - the Diadochi or Successors.
